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I don't mean to break the theme, but thou hast written as if thou art from the times of Shakespeare. Thou art needing to speak in Middle English.
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Ah in shakespeare everyone spoke that way. See talking in these terms has been used since biblical times, well it was the way the english translated them, in the Middle Ages people of high importance spoke in this manner to glorify themselves, mainly preists, monks, or palidians (which is pretty much a monk that is a warrior).
The common term of ye substituing you was made in the middle ages, and used in later ages alike, So the reason I use that call it Paldrinic Old English is because it uses the thou and thines that had been around for about 2 centuries prevoius but also includes words that only came about in the Middle Ages, Dark Ages, and Rennissance such as shalt instead of shall, forthwith instead of forward or immediatly and so on. Oh and the reason it is used in Shakespeare is because he spoke/presented to the rich and nobles who may have also spoke in that fashion. Of coarse they didn't always speak this way 24 7, just when they where appearing powerful or great. They, although, almost always wrote in the Old English term
But Godlesswander, it is appearent you have some extensive knowledge of the Middle Ages because you said they speak in Middle English, middle English is what they spoke, Middle English is the Old English with the Middle added words included, so I am impressed by this and it is easier to say Middle English them Paldrinic Old English. Oh crap, I am giving history lessons again without people asking
EDIT: Incognito, how about a half shiling for making guess, aye
Medieval madness
Nate_Woof_Dog
