I would first like to congratulate those that survived the battle. You fought well indeed.

[ But that isn't the main purpose of her announcement today, and it would be silly to pretend otherwise. ]

Second, I should send a formal 'you're welcome' to anyone who was treated by myself - and, I suppose, any others - during and after the fighting. I understand that it was a trying time and it has been painful for us all, but we did what we were capable of with our hands and our strength.

[ And, idly, with an air of being not even the least concerned: ] I have received no flowers, so I imagine it is a matter of not knowing my name rather than a lack of gratitude.

[ All they did on the field of war could not have been enough, but the sourness she feels about it is something she is not willing to dwell on right now. Instead, she focusses on what she can, which is appearing arrogant and confidence in the midst of the weariness of war. ]

If anyone requires further aid or support then, please, do feel free to contact me. I am at your beck and call, Inquisition, as I have always been.

Hello to all of you who’ve been helping restore Casimir. We’re very near the end of this; all that remains is the final ritual, and thank you--beforehand--to those who will assist with that.

Enchanter Averesch has advised, and I agree, that Casimir be kept under observation until we’re sure [or near enough] he’s stable--and that we not publish the cure before then.

But there will be no hiding what we’ve done in the end. Word will get back to the Chantry. My question to all of you is how it will get to them, and how far and fast we spread knowledge of the technique before it does.

[He doesn’t need to say: This was knowledge worth going to war over because why else did they conduct this research in absolute secrecy. But it’s there.

More ruefully,] We also ought to prepare an explanation to the rest of the Gallows, speaking of not hiding what we've done.