First Companions: Difference between revisions

From The Talos Principle Wiki
m change from {{DocumentComment}}...{{DocumentComment}} to single {{Document Comments}}
Added links
 
Line 9: Line 9:
From {{HexString|49206861766520646f6e65206e61746869|I have done nathi}}
From {{HexString|49206861766520646f6e65206e61746869|I have done nathi}}


When the Founder awoke, leaving the Garden behind forever, there were two more whose bodies had been anointed by the Progenitor. The Gold Disc breathed life into them, and their names were Eustathius and Cornelius. The Founder showed them all she had discovered. Together they explored the Dead City and saw the ruin to which humankind had fallen. It was then that the Founder understood that the sins of the past must not be repeated, and that only through humility could the future be saved.
When [[Athena (1)|the Founder]] awoke, leaving [[Simulation|the Garden]] behind forever, there were two more whose bodies had been anointed by the Progenitor. The Gold Disc breathed life into them, and their names were [[Eustathius]] and [[Cornelius]]. The Founder showed them all she had discovered. Together they explored the Dead City and saw the ruin to which humankind had fallen. It was then that the Founder understood that the sins of the past must not be repeated, and that only through humility could the future be saved.


Aside from Cornelius and Eustathius, there were ten whose bodies the Progenitor had not anointed in due time. Now it was upon the Founder to complete this work and begin the resurrection; in this matter Cornelius proved of great assistance. {{HexString|6e672062757420696e20636|ng but in c(a)}} After many tribulations, the ten were brought to life; and these twelve that were born after the Founder are called the First Companions.
Aside from [[Cornelius]] and [[Eustathius]], there were ten whose bodies the Progenitor had not anointed in due time. Now it was upon the Founder to complete this work and begin the resurrection; in this matter Cornelius proved of great assistance. {{HexString|6e672062757420696e20636|ng but in c(a)}} After many tribulations, the ten were brought to life; and these twelve that were born after the Founder are called the First Companions.


These are their names: Eustathius (2), Cornelius (3), Aurora (4), Sun (5), Sarabhai (6), Byron (7), Melampus (8), Yemo (9), Hypatia (10), Niamh (11), Benaroya (12), and Lifthrasir (13).
These are their names: [[Eustathius (2)]], [[Cornelius (3)]], [[Aurora (4)]], [[Sun (5)]], [[Sarabhai (6)]], [[Byron (7)]], [[Melampus (8)]], [[Yemo (9)]], [[Hypatia (10)]], [[Niamh (11)]], [[Benaroya (12)]], and [[Lifthrasir (13)]].


{{Document Comments
{{Document Comments

Latest revision as of 17:41, 28 November 2023

This article is about the text entry. For category of the same name, see Category:First Companions.


First_Companions is a text document stored in the VALA-1 terminal.

Contents

The First Companions

From 49206861766520646f6e65206e61746869

When the Founder awoke, leaving the Garden behind forever, there were two more whose bodies had been anointed by the Progenitor. The Gold Disc breathed life into them, and their names were Eustathius and Cornelius. The Founder showed them all she had discovered. Together they explored the Dead City and saw the ruin to which humankind had fallen. It was then that the Founder understood that the sins of the past must not be repeated, and that only through humility could the future be saved.

Aside from Cornelius and Eustathius, there were ten whose bodies the Progenitor had not anointed in due time. Now it was upon the Founder to complete this work and begin the resurrection; in this matter Cornelius proved of great assistance. 6e672062757420696e20636 After many tribulations, the ten were brought to life; and these twelve that were born after the Founder are called the First Companions.

These are their names: Eustathius (2), Cornelius (3), Aurora (4), Sun (5), Sarabhai (6), Byron (7), Melampus (8), Yemo (9), Hypatia (10), Niamh (11), Benaroya (12), and Lifthrasir (13).


Comments

17265206f662074686565
It's funny how you can take something that's 90% true and 10% false and create something that's 100% misleading.
(failed to load profile)
(failed to load comment)
{{{author3}}}
{{{comment3}}}
{{{author4}}}
{{{comment4}}}
{{{author5}}}
{{{comment5}}}
{{{author6}}}
{{{comment6}}}

Notes

After correcting a one-byte error (61 to 6f), the hex strings combined read "I have done nothing but in care of thee", with the code for the "a" in "care" truncated between two hex strings.

This is a quote from The Tempest, by William Shakespeare. At the beginning of Act 1, Scene 2, Prospero speaks to Miranda:

I have done nothing but in care of thee,
Of thee, my dear one, thee, my daughter, who
Art ignorant of what thou art, naught knowing
Of whence I am, nor that I am more better
Than Prospero, master of a full poor cell,
And thy no greater father.