( what’s liefer? maybe sooner, rather? oh, an wroth, did you man wrath?) Yes, Sir Byron, let them know what they are up against, that you don’t intend to hurt them, but will! Love this series! But you knew that already! :)

Building! Building! Good stuff!!!

Stout fellow = Juggernaut???

;)

Hmmm… Do I foresee a bad ending for our good knight perhaps?

wroth=wrath, same meaning. And yes, liefer, as best as I’ve been able to gather through reading D’Arthur, translates to “rather.”

Actually, sorry. That’s not quite right.
Wroth: adj.
1. angry; wrathful (usually used predicatively): He was wroth to see the damage to his home.

@Kev, no way, he’s our hero.
“Liefer” seems to mean ready or willing according to Al Gore’s invention, as in “I’d be more willing to die than be made a foul brigand.” You made me look up a word (evil scowl at the screen, punctuated by the rolling of an atomic fireball from one cheek to the other). =P
Another awesome entry. This is a helluva lot of fun.
Oh, should you use a semicolon here: “and our honor; and he made to threaten”