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Gillie was grinning at the boy's indignant anger. He put a hand on the pages shoulder and looked coldly at Augusta. "Do you call my page a liar, old woman? And who are you to speak of this lady as your charge? My page is no liar, just as Thursey is not your charge. Not in any way. She is your landlord, for it is her inn you occupy. And it is to her you will answer for its keeping. She is beholden to no one, unless it would be the people of Gies in the same manner as I am-for she may be their princess soon. If she is willing," he added gently.
by Shirley Rousseau Murphy
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In the excerpt, Gillie confronts Augusta about her disparaging remarks towards his page. He defends the boy, asserting that he is not a liar and challenges Augusta's claim over Thursey, stating that she is merely the landlord of the inn. Gillie emphasizes the respect due to Thursey, highlighting her potential as a future princess and reinforcing her authority in the situation.

Gillie's protective stance illustrates a deeper loyalty and respect towards Thursey, positioning her as a figure of dignity rather than someone to be derided. His cold response to Augusta's accusations showcases his commitment to defending those important to him, establishing a clear boundary against disrespectful treatment.

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Silver Woven In My Hair
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Shirley Rousseau Murphy
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