I have heard that you are a False Incarnate. I am not yet convinced, but I no longer trust you.

You have been expelled from the Temple.

Bulfim gra-Shugharz is dead.

You have already proven your compassion.

You have slain Bulfim gra-Shugharz?! You were to cure her -- not kill her! Perhaps you are not suited for the Temple.

Bulfim gra-Shugharz is dead? That is a shame. Perhaps you can prove your compassion some other way.

You have performed beyond my expectations, %PCName. You are indeed resourceful as well as compassionate. Are you ready for further duties?

Where is it? Oh, I see. You are joking.

Unfortunate. But its use promoted a virtuous act. Well done, %PCName. Are you ready for further duties?

You cured Bulfim gra-Shugharz and have proven your compassion. You might be interested in this book, which has an important lesson on the rewards of compassion. Were you able to preserve the potion?

Seek the Orc called Bulfim gra-Shugarz at the Maelkashishi Shrine. Cure her and learn the meaning of compassion. And if at all possible, return the potion which I have entrusted to your care.

Vivec often showed compassion to his enemies. You must show compassion by curing Bulfim gra-Shugarz, a Sheogorath worshipper in Maelkashishi. Take this potion of cure blight. You can cure Bulfim by giving her the potion... But it is expensive. I would prefer you learned a spell such as "Rilm's Gift" and returned the potion to me.

Are you perhaps implying that I lack compassion? Surely, being in a position of power doesn't inherently mean that one is uncaring. Do not the Three themselves rule as absolute lords and masters over us all -- and yet who could accuse them of being cruel and void of compassion? No. They are like a kind velkherd, and we mortals are their flock. Similarly, a good master treats his slave with compassion. I strive to be good, and that is why I wish to give the dying slave a good death.