I believe you, he said firmly. I dinna understand it a bit-not yet-but I believe you. Claire, I believe you! Listen to me! There's the truth between us, you and I, and whatever ye tell me, I shall believe it. He gave me a gentle shake. It doesna matter what it is. You've told me. That's enough for now. Be still, mo duinne. Lay your head and rest. You'll tell me the rest of it later. And I'll believe you.
In this passage from "Outlander," a character reassures Claire of his unwavering belief in her, despite his confusion about the situation. He expresses that their bond is strong enough to trust her completely, signaling a deep emotional connection between them. His promise to accept whatever she shares further emphasizes the importance of communication and understanding in their relationship.
The character gently encourages Claire to take a moment to rest, suggesting that the weight of her revelations can wait for another time. His words reflect a supportive and nurturing aspect, showing that he prioritizes her well-being over immediate explanations. This assurance creates a safe space for Claire to later divulge her truth without fear of judgment.
