I would not piss on him was he burning in the flames of hell, Grey said politely.One of Hal's brows flicked upward, but only momentarily.Just so, he said dryly. The question, though, is whether Fraser might be inclined to perform a similar service for you.Grey placed his cup carefully in the center of the desk.Only if he thought I might drown, he said, and went out.
by Diana Gabaldon
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In this exchange, Grey expresses a strong disdain for a person, emphasizing that he wouldn't help them even in the most dire situation, suggesting a profound animosity. His use of profanity underscores his feelings, which are met with a dry response from Hal, hinting at an understanding of the depth of Grey's hostility. This moment illustrates the tension in their relationship and sets a tone of conflict between the characters.

Grey's remark about not needing assistance unless it was a matter of life and death also highlights the complexities of loyalty and friendship. Hal's inquisitive remark about Fraser introduces a layer of intrigue, suggesting that Fraser may not be aligned with Grey's sentiments. Ultimately, this dialogue captures the themes of betrayal and moral choices, reflecting the characters' intricate motivations and relationships in their tumultuous setting.

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