I mind how he hung up a thrall of his by the thumbs once for two days.

He will surely take good care of one of two who were beaten by an unarmed man.

But I think the lie will come easiest to your master's man." Thus spoke I bitterly, and cut the belt which bound the man's arms, thinking all the while that he would never go back at all if he were wise.

But he said he would go back and tell the lie, and I laughed at him.
It was dusk now, and though I feared not the man, I would play with him yet a little longer in my bitterness.

So I bade him keep still, and stir not till I gave him leave.