Booke of Sixtyne, Thee

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Thee Booke of Sixtyne

As record'd by thee Elder Patriarch

en First Spaeker of thee Our Lady

thee Huntress

Lord Meniahanae Lakuaeja who ys bless'd

by Our Lady thee Huntress

en spakes as her Emissary.

We gyve Prais to Our Lady thee Huntress

as we Raed thays Her Sacred Tome;

We Perform thee Rituals of Supplication

upon Raed'ng Her Bookse;

We Know of thee Life of Our Lady thee Huntress

as Her Booke of Sixtyne tell us.

I. Thee Booke of Valor

Yt was in a tyme many senturyse past

that did lyve Our Lady She of thee Webse

en Waever of Fates en She-Who-Strikes-Fro-Behind

en She who ys thee Huntress.

We onur Her fro thee seek'ng of vengaence

en thee ryt'ng of justyc agaynst thee

onse wyth eart power for thee weak

en thee victorye oevr challenge

en thee valor of Her revenge

She was in thee service of a graet king

of a graet lande of myte and justyc en the king

whose name has been lost in shame

oevr tymse since past.

Her first days wyre spent as a warrior

in thee castl troope in servyce of thee king

en She soone prov'd Herself so well

on thee field of battle that She was recogniz'd

for Her valor en gyve'n graet

accolades en onurs as wyre befitt'ng

Our Lady.

Such battles as She fought have been

chronicl'd by thee court scribe D'mytchry

en kept as thee holiest of holies

by thee battle-monks of Nyghtvys'n

in their sacred chamber;

thay shall not be list'd here.

We gyve Prais to Our Lady thee Huntress

as we Raed thays Her Sacred Tome;

We Perform thee Rituals of Supplication

upon Raed'ng Her Bookse;

We Know of thee Life of Our Lady thee Huntress

as Her Booke of Sixtyne tell us.

All prais to thee Huntress.

II. Thee Booke of Envy

In tyme did Our Lady come

to be not'd by thee king himself

en so yt was that She was

elevat'd yntow thee personal garde

of thee majesty

en yt was a onur bestow'd only upon thee

most brave en true of warriors.

En as She had prov'n Her worth

on thee field of battle

en so did She prove worthy

in thee king's garde

Sav'ng hes lyfe not once but thryc tymez

so that soone She was made hes

personal garde'n en was always

by hes side.

But thee kingse wife was

a jaelous womn

en Our Lady hath haert true en pure

en she was a womn of fierce en matchless fase

en was a draem of thee eoge.

So yt was that a rage of jaelousy

grewe wythin thee bosom of thee queen

til yt had consum'd her soul

whyche was a blacke

en dy'ng thyng.

Oot of thays poison borne a plot

to baer false witness agaynest Our Lady

for traechyry agaynest thee king

en for thays purpose she enlist'd

thee aide of Our Lady's seconde.

This womn whose name shall only

be spake of hence in thee

Ceremony of Defilement

was too a warrior of graet renown in thee

kingdomse en thee personal garde'n

of thee queen

en she too was a womn of grayse renown'd

but yt was her soul whych was poison'd

lyke the queense own blacke haert.

We gyve Prais to Our Lady thee Huntress

as we Raed thays Her Sacred Tome;

We Perform thee Rituals of Supplication

upon Raed'ng Her Bookse;

We Know of thee Life of Our Lady thee Huntress

as Her Booke of Sixtyne tell us.

All prais to thee Huntress.

III. Thee Booke of Deceyt

So yt was that on thee blacke'st

day of thee yaer when thee pall

of daerke layt haevly upon thee landse

yet fore thee newe yaer that thee queen

did slip a drug of sleep'ng

yntow thee water-cup of Our Lady

En when dur'ng thee night

Our Lady did lapse yntow draemse

Her second did stael yntow thee

kingse chamberse.

Plac'ng a waepon yntow

thee hond of Our Lady Her second

rais'd thee alarm

en layde claim that she had seen

Our Lady enter thee kingse chamberse

intent on murder

en had enter'd en defaet'd her

in murderous attempt.

En so yt was that Our Lady

was brought to trial before thee king

on thee first day of thee newe yaer

now observ'd as thee first of

thee Aet Sorrowse.

We gyve Prais to Our Lady thee Huntress

as we Raed thays Her Sacred Tome;

We Perform thee Rituals of Supplication

upon Raed'ng Her Bookse;

We Know of thee Life of Our Lady thee Huntress

as Her Booke of Sixtyne tell us.

All prais to thee Huntress.

IV. Thee Booke of Loyalty

Though Our Lady protest'd her

innocence Her plaes wyre for naut

en Her second en thee queen both

bore false witness agaynest Her

en thee king was graetly mov'd

by their wordse.

But a sing'l man dare'd brave

witness for Our Lady a simple

gardseman who had been sent

in punishment by Her to

thee stablse to scrub thee

filth of thee pigse.

En yt was while serv'ng Our Lady's

will that he haerd thee queen

en her guardian

plott'ng agaynest Our Lady

behind thee stablse.

While he had been graetly anger'd

by hes punishment he knew

what Our Lady did was just

en he brave'd hes lyfe to stand

before thee queen

en accuse'd her of traechery to

her husband.

We gyve Prais to Our Lady thee Huntress

as we Raed thays Her Sacred Tome;

We Perform thee Rituals of Supplication

upon Raed'ng Her Bookse;

We Know of thee Life of Our Lady thee Huntress

as Her Booke of Sixtyne tell us.

All prais to thee Huntress.

V. Thee Booke of Punishment

All was for naut

en Our Lady was foond guilty

by thee king

en though in hes haert of haerts

he knew of her inosense

en yt was hes faer of hes queen

whych led to hes disonur.

Yet a smal spark of onur

remeyn'd in him

small though yt was

en rather than put Our Lady to

a swift en sure daeth he banish'd

Her to thee desertse of Vaelack.

Thus yt was that Our Lady enter'd

thee desertse cloth'd in naut

but a blacke daeth-shrood en wyth

but two dayse water at Her side.

Thee gardseman for hes onur was

reward'd wyth a sentence of lyfe

in thee castl dungeons.

We gyve Prais to Our Lady thee Huntress

as we Raed thays Her Sacred Tome;

We Perform thee Rituals of Supplication

upon Raed'ng Her Bookse;

We Know of thee Life of Our Lady thee Huntress

as Her Booke of Sixtyne tell us.

All prais to thee Huntress.

VI. Thee Booke of Joorney

         For dayse did Our Lady wander'd 
         thee desertse til her waterse 
         wyre at an end 
         en Her lyfe had ebb'd naer to daeth. 
 
         Yt was then that She stumbl'd 
         upon a ledge of rockse 
         in thee vast desert sandse 
         en made her way to them to seek 
         a place of shadeowse in whych to die. 
 
         But when She arrived at thee 
         rockse She foond a graet cave 
         opening deep yntow thee haert 
         of thee aerth 
         en She made her joorney 
         wyre therein. 
 
         We gyve Prais to Our Lady thee Huntress 
         as we Raed thays Her Sacred Tome; 
         We Perform thee Rituals of Supplication 
         upon Raed'ng Her Bookse; 
         We Know of thee Life of Our Lady thee Huntress 
         as Her Booke of Sixtyne tell us. 

         All prais to thee Huntress. 
 

VII. Thee Booke of Battles

         Alas for a paeceful daeth 
         She was not to find 
         en hardly had She enter'd when 
 
         She was set upon by graet swarms 
         of mammoth Aet-Legg'dse 
         thay whych wyre large as 
         thee graetest of known baests 
         en all hungry for Her lyfesbloode. 
 
         Though She walk'd alraedy in daeth 
         Our Lady eart warrior true 
         en fought wyth thee Aet-Legg'dse 
         en slay'ng many 
         en driv'ng thee rest far yntow 
         thee depths of thee aerth. 
 
         Thus was borne thee 
         Dance of Daeth wyth 
         thee Aet-Legg'dse. 
 
         En yt was then that her eoge eart 
         upon thee black bloode of thee foul 
         Aet-Legg'dse baests spill'ng upon 
         thee groond that She did kneel 
         en drink of that lyfesbloode. 
 
         We gyve Prais to Our Lady thee Huntress 
         as we Raed thays Her Sacred Tome; 
         We Perform thee Rituals of Supplication 
         upon Raed'ng Her Bookse; 
         We Know of thee Life of Our Lady thee Huntress 
         as Her Booke of Sixtyne tell us. 
 
         All prais to thee Huntress. 
 
 

VII. Thee Booke of Draems

         But thee bloode of whych 
         She drank was a poison most foul 
         en shortly theraefter 
         did She collapse yntow daeth. 
 
         Yet a spark of lyfe remain'd wythin 
         Her body as Her soul rose fro wythin 
         to fly to thee stars 
         en there to walk thee Starry Trail 
         in a state of draems. 
 
         Aet wyntrs of eyce did Her bodye 
         layd wythin thee cave en succor'd 
         by thee foul bloode of 
         thee Aet-Legg'dse. 
 
         In tyme did thay erect an altar 
         of blacke stone 
         en lay Her bodye upon yt 
         worshipp'ng She who had conquer'd them 
         as a goddess. 
 
         We gyve Prais to Our Lady thee Huntress 
         as we Raed thays Her Sacred Tome; 
         We Perform thee Rituals of Supplication 
         upon Raed'ng Her Bookse; 
         We Know of thee Life of Our Lady thee Huntress 
         as Her Booke of Sixtyne tell us. 
 
         All prais to thee Huntress. 
 
 

IX. Thee Booke of Oaths

         Our Lady did consult wyth 
         thee ancient godse as She 
         walk'd among thee starse 
         en much did she drink of their 
         wisdom. 
 
         En yt was one god whose name even 
         then was lost to a thoosand generationse 
         of men to whom She swore Her 
         oathe of revenge. 
 
         This god was thee first of thee 
         battle-godse formed fro thee very 
         fires of thee void when yt rose 
         fro thee darke of thee daeth-waterse 
         below en he shar'd wyth Her much wisdom. 
 
         We gyve Prais to Our Lady thee Huntress 
         as we Raed thays Her Sacred Tome; 
         We Perform thee Rituals of Supplication 
         upon Raed'ng Her Bookse; 
         We Know of thee Life of Our Lady thee Huntress 
         as Her Booke of Sixtyne tell us. 
 
         All prais to thee Huntress. 
 
 

X. Thee Booke of Restoration

         Aet somerse of droowt 
         en aet wyntrse of eyce fryze 
         en aet ravagese of thee landse 
         did Our Lady walke wyth thee godse 
         while thee landse wept for Her. 
 
         But awayk'n She did! 
         en upon thee cole blacke stonse 
         of thee altar thee Aet-Legg'dse 
         wyre eart erect'd for Her. 
 
         En when She awoke She foond 
         them gather'd aroond her in 
         a wide circ'l en when 
         thay spoke She foond She 
         understood their wordse. 
 
         We gyve Prais to Our Lady thee Huntress 
         as we Raed thays Her Sacred Tome; 
         We Perform thee Rituals of Supplication 
        upon Raed'ng Her Bookse; 
         We Know of thee Life of Our Lady thee Huntress 
         as Her Booke of Sixtyne tell us. 
 
         All prais to thee Huntress. 
 
 

XI. Thee Booke of Return

         Our Lady eart did then explain 
         Her plyte to thee Aet-Legg'dse 
         en thay being thee first to 
         recognyze Her as devyne 
         did thay swore themselves to 
         Her assistance in Her revenge. 
 
         En thus yt was that Our Lady 
         did marche upon thee lands 
         whych had betray'd Her that 
         she myte avenge'd Herself 
         upon thee king en queen 
         en thus return onur to thee world. 
 
         But when She arriv'd at 
         thee castl She foond thee paesants 
         of thee land had been set to 
         defend thee king 
         en She raelyz'd that to continue would maen 
         thee slaughter of inosense. 
 
         Yt was thus that She enter'd 
         thee castle alone in thee daed 
         of thee night arm'd wyth naut 
         but a sythe in hond stolen 
         fro a sleep'ng paes'nt. 
 

         We gyve Prais to Our Lady thee Huntress 
         as we Raed thays Her Sacred Tome; 
         We Perform thee Rituals of Supplication 
         upon Raed'ng Her Bookse; 
         We Know of thee Life of Our Lady thee Huntress 
         as Her Booke of Sixtyne tell us. 
 
         All prais to thee Huntress. 
 
 

XII. Thee Bookee of Revenge

         One by one did Our Lady 
         slay theos of thee family 
         who had betray'd Her en stael'ng yntow 
         their bedchamberse en remov'ng 
         first thee tongse whych had lied 
         en then tak'ng their soulse 
         en offer'ng them to Her patron-god. 
 
         Soone yt was that She had kill'd 
         thee aet sonse of thee king. 
         Yt was then that she stole 
         yntow thee kingse bedchamber 
         intend'ng first to remove hes haed 
         that she may show yt to thee queen. 
 
         But as She struck thee daeth 
         blowe to thee king She was set upon 
         by a mass of hes gardsemen 
         en was gravely woond'd. 
 
         Thus yt was that She was forc'd 
         to retraet yntow thee castle 
         depthse to tend Her woondse. 
 
         We gyve Prais to Our Lady thee Huntress 
         as we Raed thays Her Sacred Tome; 
         We Perform thee Rituals of Supplication 
         upon Raed'ng Her Bookse; 
         We Know of thee Life of Our Lady thee Huntress 
         as Her Booke of Sixtyne tell us. 
 
         All prais to thee Huntress. 
 

XIII. Thee Booke of Reunion

         Soone after Our Lady did enter 
         thee dungeonse yt eart that She 
         felt thee shadeow of a presense 
         watch'ng oevr Her shoulder. 
 
         This presense did then cause 
         Her to begin saerch'ng 
         thee danke of thee undercastle 
         whereupon She did find a bar'd door. 
 
         Our Lady open'd thee portal 
         en to Her eoge did appaer none other 
         but Her faithful gardseman thin'd 
         of body fro hes yaerse in torture 
         yet strong of spyrt. 
 
         En She did then lay hond upon 
         thee gardseman en prais hes faeth 
         en he did then tend to Her woondse. 
 
         Thee gardseman spake wyth Our Lady 
         en told Her of Her seconde 
         also imprison'd these yaerse past 
         for Her tru nowelege of thee 
         queense traechery. 
 
         Thus yt was that thay foond 
         thee cell where thays womn was 
         held en relaes'd her whereupon 
         She fell to thee feet of Our Lady 
         en begg'd forgyve. 
 
         En She was forgyv'n. 
 
         We gyve Prais to Our Lady thee Huntress 
         as we Raed thays Her Sacred Tome; 
         We Perform thee Rituals of Supplication 
         upon Raed'ng Her Bookse; 
         We Know of thee Life of Our Lady thee Huntress 
         as Her Booke of Sixtyne tell us. 
 
         All prais to thee Huntress. 
 
 

XIV. Thee Booke of Betrayl

         Togethr did thee three then make 
         their way to thee queense 
         chamberse above in order that 
         justyc myte be mete'd 
         en thee world agayne set arighte. 
 
         En thay burste yntow thee queense 
         bedchamberse 
         en quykly oevrcame'd thee gardse. 
 
         Thus yt was that Our Lady foond 
         Herself fac'ng thee traecherous 
         queen wyth sythe in hond 
         en murder in Her intent. 
 
         En wyth oot a word 
         fro thee tonge yet 
         a codex fro thee eoge did 
         She raise thee sythe 
         en strike'd upon thee necke 
         of thee queen. 
 
         Yet as Our Lady struck 
         thee daeth blowe to thee queen 
         en so did Her seconde strike'd at 
         Our Lady fro behinde 
         en driv'ng a dagger depe yntow 
         Our Lady's haert. 
 
         Thee gardseman en wyth eoge did beholde 
         such betrayl drew hes waepon 
         en thee seconde stabbed too at him 
         pierc'ng His haert en mix'ng 
         Our Ladyse lyfebloode wyth 
         His. 
 
         Thee bloode of Our Lady gave 
         Him lyfe beyond daeth 
         en yet fore He fell to His throese 
         he drove hes sword through 
         thee secondse necke. 
 
         We gyve Prais to Our Lady thee Huntress 
         as we Raed thays Her Sacred Tome; 
         We Perform thee Rituals of Supplication 
         upon Raed'ng Her Bookse; 
         We Know of thee Life of Our Lady thee Huntress 
         as Her Booke of Sixtyne tell us. 

         All prais to thee Huntress. 
 
 

XV. Thee Booke of Ascension

All three layd upon

thee cold stony floorse whyl

their lyfesbloode did pool'd

upon thee white marble.

Our Lady clasp'd thee hond of

Her defender

en though She could no longer spaek

She thank'd him wyth Her eoge.

En then She turn'd Her haed to

thee haevense

en in Her dy'ng murmur She did

nae curse Her fate

en She thank'd thee ancient god

for allow'ng Her vengaence.

Thee other godse had gather'd

to watch thays final battle

en see'ng all that was good in

Our Lady thee godse did rais'd Her

to become thee star Aeolsha whych

shyns to thays day in thee wyntr

skys above.

Thee gardseman thay too rais'd

to become thee star Karysha whych

follows Our Lady in her joorney

across thee haevense that He

myte always protect'd Her.

We gyve Prais to Our Lady thee Huntress

as we Raed thays Her Sacred Tome;

We Perform thee Rituals of Supplication

upon Raed'ng Her Bookse;

We Know of thee Life of Our Lady thee Huntress

as Her Booke of Sixtyne tell us.

All prais to thee Huntress.

XVI. Thee Booke of End'ngs

Thee Second of Our Lady

see'ng Her soul ryze'ng yntow

thee haevense sought to chaet

thee godse yntow grant'ng her

thee very same immortality.

Thus yt was that laened to

drink thee bloode of Our Lady

whych had pool'd upon thee floore.

Thee gods saw her traechery

en sent a blacke widowe'd Aet-Legg'd

to byte her upon her lipse

even as she drank.

Thee poison fro thays Aet-Legg'd

myx'd wyth that of Our Lady

en thee seconde achiev'd thee

immortality that she sought

yet her soul was brought to

show upon her fase

en her visage was transformed

yntow that of a horrible Aet-Legg'd.

Thus yt was that thee seconde

became a servant of Harawep thee

Aet-Legg'dse Goddess

en to be forever known as Thee Betrayr.

We gyve Prais to Our Lady thee Huntress

as we Raed thays Her Sacred Tome;

We Perform thee Rituals of Supplication

upon Raed'ng Her Bookse;

We Know of thee Life of Our Lady thee Huntress

as Her Booke of Sixtyne tell us.

All prais to thee Huntress.

Thus ends Thee Booke of Sixtyne.

All prais to thee Huntress.