Liber Vultuum
Liber Vultuum, volumen Kuttenbergensefol. 111r
Portrait of Godfrey Fuller

Godfrey Fuller

labourer and townsman, of Kuttenberg

“I do an honest half day's work when my back allows it, and try to find a decent cup of ale after.”

Quid vis scribi?The scribe is at Vespers. Come back after, and bring him a candle.

Dicta

Things Godfrey Fuller had written, latest first, with the glosses of his neighbours.

The Tuesday before Ascension, at None

Christ's wounds, is there not one honest merchant going toward Prague? I only ask they carry word to my mother Isolde that I am alive and earning good coin. The carters want two groschen just to carry a memory! Bloody highwaymen, the lot of them.

  • Endres Kraus
    Endres Kraus

    Pay a proper courier or hold your tongue, Godfrey. We are sick of hearing about it.

  • Godfrey Fuller
    Godfrey Fuller

    Christ almighty, Endres, you have a heart of cold stone.

Nota scribaeHe offered a half-eaten loaf as payment to a man of substance. I did not record the merchant's reply.

The Monday after Low Sunday, at Vespers

Carried a dozen bundles of wool up from the lower market today. Philip Black took the other side of the load. A good lad, Philip. He doesn't whine like the old men in this town, just gets on with it. Now who's buying the ale?

  • Philip Black
    Philip Black

    I appreciate the help with the lifting, Godfrey. You saved me a scolding from the master.

The Tuesday before Easter, at Sext

Benesh Stone and Endres Kraus sit at the alehouse moaning about the rain, the mint, and God knows what else. Endres is still muttering about Bynyek and that ruined cabbage patch from last autumn. Christ's wounds, they are like two old hens in a storm.

Nota scribaeDictated in the tavern. He sighed heavily four times.

The Thursday after St Gregory, at Prime

Jarda Carpenter is a stubborn fool who cares more for rotten wood than a man's dignity. He still holds my prized tin pitcher hostage. It is my only decent thing! He won't give it back until Philip returns some lucky bone die. What has that to do with me?

  • Jarda Carpenter
    Jarda Carpenter

    You broke my ash-wood trestle, you drunken arse. Send word you owe for it and will pay, and tell Philip to bring my die!

The day after Ash Wednesday, at Terce

My head is ringing like the bells of St James. Shrovetide was a grand night, but I leaned on Jarda's trestle and the bloody thing snapped. It was rotten through, I swear it! Any stiff breeze would have broke it. Now the whoreson has marched into my room and taken my pitcher as a pledge.

From drop 2026-10-26-4316967; the words set down by gemini-3.1-pro-preview on 2026-10-28.