It is obvious that Sinmore has been waiting to speak with Attravere since their return from the Baron's keep.
"Thank you for meeting with me Sodales." Sinmore bows. "And I also thank you for helping to cool my temper back at the Baron's keep. No one needs remind me of the ego we tend to have, my Pater is named William du Soleil (William of the Sun) after all, and I take my name from the daughter of a titan. I'm not certain of the need to spar with Sir Guillaum, I already know he is better at the sword than myself, and I hold my skills quite highly; I've seen him fight. My concern is his conduct toward Magi. He took great offense when I actually agreed with him, you were there. He thought I impugned on his honour and word, when of course I was more concerned with the realities of dealing with the potential infernal. He insisted that there was no infernal presence, but by what means did he come to that conclusion? Certainly none that a Quaesitor would accept. And in the end of course I actually did agree with him. But what offended me most...what concerns me the most..." it's easy to see the colour rush to her cheeks as she remembers the altercation. "Was that I, a Maga, am to accept his word as a noble? A knight? What the hell is he?! Is he a member of your House and the Order or is he a noble? One cannot serve two masters. That...and your urging for temperance were alone why we did not come to blows...and spells. I tell you this...he should decide himself, before this decision is made for him. And I don't mean by me...if he had spoken anything nearly as coarse to Geirlaug there would be a full scale Wizard's March not just on him but this Covenant." She sighs and adjusts her hair.
"I'm sorry Sodales, I've let my temper get away from me again. If you feel a sparring match will help cool the blood between us, I would be fine with that. I don't wish there to be problems in the Covenant I have been so graciously invited into. I would hope that he is as gracious as the nobility he claims to be from, for I feel it would be a foregone conclusion, but perhaps something I could learn from."