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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Erudite" data-source="post: 2625732" data-attributes="member: 31400">Sparrowhawk allows a slight frown of annoyance to cross his face. Here was good evidence, and yet the significance of it seemed lost on his large companion.Horses may fly, but what of the men on foot?  If magical transportation exists here, and so many men, then why a small campsite at the top of the hill?  The wizard started after the others, eyes on the trees, bow at the ready.  More than simple raiding was at work here, and blundering about impatient with clues would not 'put the rabbit in the kettle' as his father was wont to say.  As a Dalesman, he knew the value of practical stolidity.  Unlike most in this wide, wild world, a Dalesman, and most of all, a Mistran, could be counted on for being down to earth.  However, a smart Dalesman also knew the value of prudence, and a follower of Mystra the importance of the appreciation of Mystery.  How he could convey these marvels to the great, hulking Northerner was something requiring further contemplation.Then again, he mused, not everyone had the fortune to be born a Dalesman.</blockquote>