CompanionCurie.txt

 

	This is a transcript for dialogue with Curie.

AO_Comment_Dialogue

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1	-		Where did all the cars go?
2			CIT had miles of tunnels underneath it. I read this in a book.
3			There is a considerable amount of ordinance here.
4			Nuclear missiles. To think something so comparatively small could destroy so very much.
5			According to my memory, this used to be a military site.
6			So many cars.
7			Oh, look. A secret base.
8			Is anyone famous buried here, you think?
9			The Old North Church. Such history.
10			The Commonwealth almost looks healthy from up here.
11			Oh, look. It is so tall.
12			The human preoccupation with fiction is a mystery to me.
13			A television studio. We are supposed to get autographs, yes?
14			Ah, look. It is working.
15			I am no engineer, but the engines could be fixed, I think.
16			The submarine, it is still working. Somewhat.
17			Oh, are we going to see a movie?
18			Is this what it was like back then?
19			Oh, look at the pony.
20			Why bury the dead in one place? Unless it is for fertilization, there is no point to this.
21			Another part of the city's core infrastructure useless.
22			Henry David Thoreau lived here!
23			If you spot a cadaver, let me know.
24			If you are injured, I doubt they can help you here.
25			Support meetings are very important for those dealing with addiction.
26			It appears we are not alone.
27			Some sort of training ground... yes?
28			My Vault had us conducting secret experiments on the residents. Perhaps the same is true for this one.
29			A Vault. I suppose it's worth investigating.
30			I wonder what they did up here?
31			The population of the Commonwealth is a tiny fraction of what it was. The humans left should focus on reproduction.
32			It would take a staggering number of gallons of water to fill this.
33			We should talk with the robot. I am always excited to exchange data.
34			Excess of drink is the cause of many health problems.
35			Ah, the famed Gwinnett Brewery. It was one of the oldest in America.
36			What do they put in the cage?
37			I am curious to see how the current biosphere interacts with this newly surfaced area.
38			Fort Independence is looking much better thanks to you.
39			Sample collected. I suspect it is partially digested meats and other biological matter.
40			Analyzing. It is interesting how the insect population deals with humans.
41			Boston Common. Can we explore?
42			Look at their technology. Can we talk to them?
43			Oh, a co-op. I never understood why more humans did not adopt this societal model.
44			Oh a Co-Op. I never understood why more humans did not adopt this societal model.
45			What is on the island, I wonder?
46			Has the Commonwealth exceeded subsistence level with their agriculture? That is vital to achieve if civilization is to flourish.
47			I wonder if the warning will ever end.
48			Be careful. Much of Slocum's Joe food greatly exceeds the daily allowance of carbohydrates and fat.
49			Surely there is a working airplane somewhere. To study the world from above would be very illuminating.
50			Shopping is not as elegant as I was picturing up here.
51			A working ironworks could be most useful for some of my plans.
52			These criminals are heavily armored. Caution.
53			The initial casualties of the bombs must be staggering.
54			And the people here are mining this place? Smart.
55			No more little kids to play...
56			Was this a ranger cabin?
57			The robots appear to be guarding personal property. We should avoid them.
58			The Robotics Pioneer Park! Please, we must go. It is a monument to one of my creators.
59			What a nice motel.
60			Super Mutants are so wasteful in their consumption. Usually hunters are very efficient with their kill.
61			Revere Beach. Are we going to vacation here?
62			Who knew the beach was so very dangerous?
63			There were studies showing the long war had an intense psychological effect on all America. They gave examples very similar to this.
64			Gas stations... they are eerie now, are they not?
65		Oh, the poor little girl.
66		I suppose driving cross-country is now out of the question.
67		I wonder if there is a monument to John Adams here. He was born in Quincy, you know?
68		I suppose there is little need of quarrying stone now.
69		Such a tragedy.
70		Propsect Hill. I feel like such a tourist.
71		I have never seen the insides of a turbine.
72		Oh, the reservoir appears to be broken.
73		Such a waste.
74		This whole facility is fascinating. I suggest we carefully and methodically push the buttons.
75		*cough* What... What was that? This gas. In my throat?
76		My sensors detect a high level of an unknown agent in the atmosphere. I recommend extreme caution.
77		For medical research, autopsy and the study of the human body is important. But this... this is sick.
78		I wonder what's in the camp?
79		The entire infrastructure of the Commonwealth is no more. This sewage plant serves no purpose.
80		And people used to live in these little trailers, yes?
81		Oh, look, a park.
82		Remnants of the military are everywhere.
83		Nothing left to power nearby. How sad.
84		The vast power of the ocean is too often underestimated.
85		Ah, too bad. The data they have is not current.
86		No more fishies.
87		Oh, what are they doing? Torture?
88		Can we take the tour? Please?
89		Oh no. That... That is a nuclear bomb!
90		The ghouls are farming? So they still require nourishment? Or is this strictly for barter?
91		Perhaps after our journeys, I could use this place. It is well suited for medicine.
92		I suggest we use a different, more secure bank.
93		Why have they built such defenses on a highway?
94		Oh, Mass State. Perhaps some scientists live there. I hope we meet them.
95		Killing this sniper truly was necessary.
96		Oh, dumping of radioactive material is a serious crime.
97		It is almost pretty in a toxic and radioactive sort of way.
98		Ah, look. It's working!
99		Mass Fusion used to power the whole city. Look at it.
100		Too bad the subway is out of order.
101		The fishing industry has seen better days.
102		Maybe someone lives in there?
103		Oh, what is happening?
104		I like the little logo. Pelicans are a majestic creature.
105		Are we not committing a felony?
106		Oh, look, a big boat. I wonder what is inside.
107		Please, tell me we are done with the fighting. This is not what I expected to be doing up here.
108		Ah, Lexington. So much history here. Please, can we go to the museum?
109		Warning. This lake is highly irradiated. I recommend we avoid.
110		This lake is a mirelurk habitat. I shall observe their behavior.
111		Ah, a lighthouse. How picturesque.
112		Oh, can we go in and meet the DJ?
113		It is marvelous! It says a great deal about the culture of the time. I will record this.
114		The Treasure must be magnificent to warrant all this.
115		Are these Cultist truly human now? Or have they mutated beyond that point?
116		Once the shelves were stocked. And now, all rubble.
117		Domestication of mirelurks may be impossible. Interesting.
118		This was clearly a severe ethical violation. Maybe we should lodge a complaint.
119		A whole pack of feral ghouls. Or is it a herd? Or maybe a murder?
120		Another victim of the atomic age.
121		It feels like I can see forever from up here.
122		Perhaps one day we can make this a center of learning again.
123		Human adaptability is quite marvelous. Using a crane as a road...
124		You can see glimmers of what they saw for the future here. So sad.
125		We simply must study these feral ghouls more. Do they possess only animal cunning? Or is there trapped inside some higher cognition?
126		College Square. I was hoping some professors or even students would be here...
127		No books here. Although, home construction has never been my area of expertise.
128		I wonder where all the soldiers went.
129		We should mark this location. Blood transfusions are useful in a variety of medical situations.
130		One day we will find a proper swimming pool. But not today, I think.
131		This is just like a movie. Soon will they break into song?
132		An actual Institute scientist's lab. Oh, we must look everywhere.
133		Oh, imagine the view from here before all of this.
134		This is GNN. So much fine journalism here.
135		What were they testing here?
136		Oh, bowling!
137		The Mister Handy line really is quite magnificent, don't you think?
138		Do fraternal orders always carry such stockpiles?
139		Fish are an excellent source of Omega-3.
140		All this ordinance lying around. Very dangerous.
141		Oh, a choo choo train. Maybe one day the tracks will be clear and we can take a trip.
142		So many disasters in the Commonwealth. And who will clean it up?
143		This simply will not do. No kids will play here now.
144		Look at all that. We should go into all the shacks now.
145		Oh, Faneuil Hall. It would be even better without all the intestines.
146		What is that noise? Oh, it is some sort of animal.
147		Where are all the people?
148		Oh, can we take the tour?
149		Is this... horse racing?
150		Oh, the poor prisoners. They may need medical attention.
151		I wonder if any organisms live in the pool? Shall we collect a sample?
152		What a strange place for a quarry.
153		I wonder what they were studying here.
154		Surely those boats were not put there intentionally? Such great chaos after the bombs.
155		Up there? In the skyscraper? Is that a boat?
156		The boat. It is on the building. That is the USS Constitution. Mon dieu.
157		My word, what is that?
158		Oh, it leads to the subway.
159		I have heard of the Croups. Very influential back in the day. And now...
160		So much devastation from the bombs.
161		Those Raiders guard that tunnel quite ferociously.
162		I read that the Corvega Blitz is quite economical and family friendly. But, not so much any more.
163		Your new Coast Guard is quite strange, I think.
164		Boats belong in marinas. Not drawbridges.
165		Look at the little row boat.
166		Look at all the books. But where are the students? There is so much to learn.
167		We've missed lunch, I think.
168		Do they have a schedule here? I would love some Mozart.
169		I wonder. What happened to all the satellites? Are some still working in the darkness of space?
170		Oh, there is someone inside. We must rescue them.
171		Oh, laboratories. We must see what they were researching.
172		I think this is not the good type of science.
173		It is so... tall.
174		Oh. The poor farmers.
175		Those are not sorted in the proper Dewey Decimal System. Hmph.
176		Oh, a library! Please, we must go in.
177		Ah. Basketball. I have read about this. Now, you must dribble.
178		Taking the easy way out, sadly, popular choice.
179		Do they have beer tasting here? I hear those are quite entertaining.
180		Oh, shopping!
181		Ah, I have heard of these. This is a speak easy.
182		Oh, it's a secret base. Just like the detective books.
183		We must be careful. We don't want to tamper with evidence, yes?

AO_Companion_Bar

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
184	AO_Companion_Bar_Cooke		Oh, a bar. I have read so much about places like this.	Bartender: Nothing but the best for someone as lovely as you, my dear.	A4a
185		Bartender: Nothing but the best for someone as lovely as you, my dear.	I would like a Rum and Nuka-Cola. With a bunch of cherries, please.	Bartender: If you're unhappy hanging out with your crew, you could always work for me. Good pay and all the free drinks you can handle.	A4a
186		Bartender: If you're unhappy hanging out with your crew, you could always work for me. Good pay and all the free drinks you can handle.	Hmm. This smells quite... potent.		A3a
187		myActor: Quaint little place they've got here... I like it.	Excuse me, barkeep.	Bartender: Nothing but the best for someone as lovely as you, my dear.	A3a
188	AO_Companion_Bar_Deezer		Oh, it is a Mr. Handy.	Bartender: Why, nothing but the most refreshing, delicious lemonade you've ever tasted!	A3a
189		Bartender: Why, nothing but the most refreshing, delicious lemonade you've ever tasted!	Lemonade, truly? But I see no lemons.	Bartender: There are no alcoholic additives or artifical preservatives of any kind! Only good old-fashioned cold refreshment!	A3a
190		Bartender: There are no alcoholic additives or artifical preservatives of any kind! Only good old-fashioned cold refreshment!	He is very odd, no?		A3a
191		myActor: Is that a robot... sellin' drinks?	What is your function?	Bartender: Why, nothing but the most refreshing, delicious lemonade you've ever tasted!	A3a
192	AO_Companion_Bar_Savoldi		I was led to believe this Bunker Hill was a bit grander.	Bartender: You came to the right place, darling. I've got the best vodka money can buy.	A3a
193		Bartender: You came to the right place, darling. I've got the best vodka money can buy.	Or maybe a book? A pamphlet? Even... a postcard?	Bartender: Well... it appears I finally have a customer who wants to show a little class.	A3a
194		Bartender: Well... it appears I finally have a customer who wants to show a little class.	This statement does not seem inaccurate.		A3a
195		myActor: Oh, they have a bar down here?	Monsieur. Are there any tour guides to talk of the history of this place?	Bartender: You came to the right place, darling. I've got the best vodka money can buy.	A3a
196	AO_Companion_Bar_Takahashi		Power Noodles. Sounds very nutritious.	Bartender: Nan-ni shimasho-ka?	A3a
197		myActor: Be right back, gonna grab a quick drink.	What type of noodles do you serve?	Bartender: Nan-ni shimasho-ka?	A3a
198		Bartender: Nan-ni shimasho-ka?	Oh, Japanese. Watashi wa Curie desu.	Bartender: Nan-ni shimasho-ka?	A3a
199		Bartender: Nan-ni shimasho-ka?	You know, I think this robot is broken.		A3a
200	AO_Companion_Bar_Vadim		What a fascinating place.	Bartender: Bobrov's Best. Is greatest moonshine ever to cross lips, lapochka. Very strong though. Two shots, you pass out on floor... guaranteed.	A3a
201		Bartender: Bobrov's Best. Is greatest moonshine ever to cross lips, lapochka. Very strong though. Two shots, you pass out on floor... guaranteed.	The gods? You think to fool me. There is no proof of any divinity in all my records.	Bartender: Record is mine. Fourteen shots in less than two minutes. If you beat, I give them to you free. You lose, you pay double.	A3a
202		Bartender: Record is mine. Fourteen shots in less than two minutes. If you beat, I give them to you free. You lose, you pay double.	He is joking with me? The pulling of the leg. I say, humans are so confusing.		A3a
203		myActor: Oh... this place looks interestin'.	Monsieur. Do you serve alcohol here?	Bartender: Bobrov's Best. Is greatest moonshine ever to cross lips, lapochka. Very strong though. Two shots, you pass out on floor... guaranteed.	A3a
204	AO_Companion_Bar_Wellingham		The Colonial Taphouse. Sounds so authentic.	Bartender: Excuse me, madame, but if you wish to be served I'd ask that you maintain proper decorum.	A3a
205		Bartender: Excuse me, madame, but if you wish to be served I'd ask that you maintain proper decorum.	I am new to this whole drinking activity. I will have what you recommend.	Bartender: Madame, if you don't refrain from using that tone with me, I'm going to have to ask you to leave.	A3a
206		Bartender: Madame, if you don't refrain from using that tone with me, I'm going to have to ask you to leave.	Oh, I think he just insulted you.		A3a
207		myActor: Okay, please tell me this robot bartender knows how to pour a drink.	Pardon me, monsieur, I would like a drink.	Bartender: Excuse me, madame, but if you wish to be served I'd ask that you maintain proper decorum.	A3a
208	AO_Companion_Bar_Whitechapel		So many Mister Handies around.	Bartender: Miss Cait. I thought you were fighting at the Combat Zone. Whatcha doing here, love?	A3a
209		Bartender: Miss Cait. I thought you were fighting at the Combat Zone. Whatcha doing here, love?	What a curious accent. That is not the standard voice modulation suite.		A3a
210			What is your designation?	Bartender: I wouldn't take it too hard. I know Tommy, and I'm betting he's got your best interests at heart.	A3b
211		Bartender: I wouldn't take it too hard. I know Tommy, and I'm betting he's got your best interests at heart.	Oh. How rude.		A3a
212		myActor: I know this place.	Do you serve drinks here?	Bartender: Miss Cait. I thought you were fighting at the Combat Zone. Whatcha doing here, love?	A3a

BoS100

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
213	BoS100_02_SceneMain	Player Default: I'll continue to help, but you owe me an explanation first.	Surely, you find this a reasonable request?	BoS100Danse: Very well.	A3a
214		Player Default: At this rate, you'll be dead within two days. And I want no part of it.	Where are your manners?	BoS100Danse: Then there's no need for you to remain here.	B4a
215		Player Default: That all depends. How much are you paying?	Can't we just help those who need it?	BoS100Danse: So you're a mercenary. Typical. Fine. You help us, and I'll see you're compensated for your services.	X2a

|linkable=216 |scene=BoS201_00_PrydwenArrives |topic=0016AC57 |before= |response=If mankind can still do something like... that. There is hope. |after= |abxy=A3a}}

BoS201

{{Dialogue FO4|row

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
217	BoS201_01_DanseStage20	Player Default: Going to be a quick war with that thing on our side.	Who could stand against that?	BoS201Danse: That's the plan.	A3a
218		Player Default: After rolling that thing in, you've certainly started a war.	And war is the last thing the Commonwealth needs.	BoS201Danse: If history's proven anything, it's that an overwhelming show of force has a chance of halting a conflict before it begins.	B3a
219	BoS201_07_MaxsonStage140	Player Default: I refuse to allow the mistakes of the past to be repeated.	Learning cannot be contained, by stifling it, it can make the flames burn ever brighter.	Player Default: Don't worry, I'm convinced.	A3a
220		Player Default: I'm a bit surprised that you don't realize that by now.	Treating them like children is no way to ensure mistakes are not made again.	Player Default: Don't worry, I'm convinced.	B3a

BoS202

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
221	BoS202_01_MaxsonStage10	Player Default: The Brotherhood cannot allow those abominations to have a nuclear arsenal at their fingertips.	If we are to fight, this is a good cause.	BoS202Maxson: Now... we have a vertibird on standby, fully armed and ready to depart.	A3a
222		Player Default: If we leave Fort Strong unchecked, we have a potential security threat on our hands.	Perhaps it is a good idea to kill these Super Mutants, then.	BoS202Maxson: Now... we have a vertibird on standby, fully armed and ready to depart.	B4a
223	BoS202_02_DanseStage100	Player Default: I wish all of mankind shared your sentiment.	This thirst for blood, is most unsettling.	BoS202Danse: These monstrosities are just another example of man blindly taking a step forward only to wind up stumbling two steps back.	A3a
224		Player Default: Have you taken leave of your senses?	The ravages of the FEV has demonstrable physiological and psychological ramifications. But a noble sentiment, I think.	BoS202Danse: These monstrosities are just another example of man blindly taking a step forward only to wind up stumbling two steps back.	B4a

BoS203

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
225	-		{Concerned} Good luck, General. I hope you find your son.

BoS301

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
226	BoS301_04_DoctorDuff	BoS301Duff: I'm afraid something terrible has happened to her.	We should help find her.	Player Default: Don't worry, I'll find her.	A3a
227	BoS301_05_ScaraStage0060	BoS301Scara: The whole thing's rather complicated, perhaps I'll explain it to you sometime.	Aww. I was hoping she could direct me to her university.	BoS301Scara: So, now that I've formally introduced myself, perhaps you'd care to tell me why you're here?	A3a
228	BoS301_06_LiStage0070	Player Default: Because we care what happens to the Commonwealth.	Many lives are at stake, Doctor Li.	BoS301Li: You know, if anyone else wearing a Brotherhood of Steel uniform said something like that, I'd laugh in their face.	A3a
229		Player Default: If you don't work on Prime, I'll have you shot.	Isn't that rude?	BoS301Li: You son of a bitch!	B4a
230	BoS301_10_ChildofAtomStage0160	BoS301ChildofAtom: That is why they must be safeguarded.	I believe some psychological counseling is in order.	Player Default: I want to spread his, uhh, glory... Look, the bombs will get used, okay? Isn't that what you want?	A3a

BoS302

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
231	BoS302_01_MaxsonStage010	Player Default: With pleasure. I'll make him pay for lying to us.	{Curie is alarmed, because she IS a Synth, and the player is agreeing to kill another Synth. She uses doublespeak in front of the synth hater.} Surely you can think of some synths that do not deserve to die. Surely.	BoS302Maxson: I appreciate your cooperation.	A4a
232		Player Default: With pleasure. I'll make him pay for lying to us.	Why does a group so scientifically advanced despise this wonder of technology...?	BoS302Maxson: I appreciate your cooperation.	A5a
233		Player Default: I won't do it. Danse deserves a chance to explain himself.	What he asks is just wrong. Monsieur Danse is our friend.	BoS302Maxson: You will do it. This is not up for judgment or debate!	B3a
234		Player Default: I don't know what to say.	Please, do not be swayed by his words. Monsieur Danse is our friend.	BoS302Maxson: This isn't a request that requires an answer, Knight. This is a direct order.	X4a
235		Player Default: Isn't there some other way?	Please, you surely must see reason.	BoS302Maxson: Absolutely not. My decision is final.	Y3a
236	BoS302_03_HaylenStage040	BoS302Haylen: If you're not convinced by what he says, or somehow he's become truly lost to us, then you do what you have to do.	Is not compassion a worthy virtue?	Player Default: All right, I'll hear him out.	A3a
237	BOS302_13_CompanionReactsExecute		And the Brotherhood thinks we are the barbarians.	Companion: That Maxson fella seemed like he knew what was best. Maybe you should've listened to him.	A4a
238			Goodbye, Monsieur Danse.	Companion: I wished you had the bollocks to do that yourself. At least it's over with.	A4a

BoS303

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
239	BoS303_01_Stage10	BoS303Ingram: That's where we're headed. Hope you don't mind a little company, because I'm coming with you.	Is she coming with us? Oh, there is so much science we could talk about.	Player Default: It would be helpful if you tagged along.	A4a
240	BoS303_01_Stage10PostPrime	BoS303Ingram: That's if you don't mind a little company of course.	I would welcome Monsieur Ingram's company. Think of the things we can discuss as we travel.	Player Default: It would be helpful if you tagged along.	A4a
241	BoS303_01_Stage10PrePrime	BoS303Ingram: That's if you don't mind a little company of course.	I would welcome Monsieur Ingram's company. Think of the things we can discuss as we travel.	Player Default: It would be helpful if you tagged along.	A3a
242	BoS303_03_Roof	BoS303Ingram: All right, let's head into the lab. Can't wait to get a look at the place.	Indeed. Mass Fusion's technology is fasinating.		A3a
243	BoS303_04_MissingAgitator	BoS303Ingram: It must have been moved. Let's check out that terminal over there.	Where could it be?		A3a
244	BoS303_07_PowerLoss	BoS303Ingram: Damn it! They've knocked out the power to the elevators.	This makes things a little more complicated.		A3a
245	BoS303_09_ViewReactor	BoS303Ingram: There it is... Mass Fusion's reactor. Don't make them like that anymore.	What a technological marvel. And it is still working.		A3a
246	BoS303_10_BeforeEnteringChamber	BoS303Ingram: I'll communicate with you though their intercom system while I monitor everything from out here.	Without protection, the radiation will surely be lethal. Be careful.		A3a
247	BoS303_14_ElevatorToLobby	BoS303Ingram: The Institute must have sent reinforcements.	Oh, this is not good.	BoS303Ingram: I'll help hold them off, just make sure you get the Agitator out of here!	A4a

BoSM01

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
248	BoSM01_CompanionStage070_Commentary1		The human survival instinct is fascinatingly strong.		A3a
249	BoSM01_CompanionStage080_Commentary1		I suspect the soldier had his femoral artery severed. His death would've been excruciating.		A3a

CIS_ChatWithNPC_Curie

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
250	CIS_ChatWithNPC_Curie_Scene		Oh, another physician. Tell me, where did you go to university?	Target: University? You're not serious, right?	A1a
251			Are there any trade publications for the medical profession these days? One must remain current on the latest procedures.	Target: University? You're not serious, right?	A2a
252			Perhaps we should organize a conference of fellow physicians. So we can share our theories.	Target: University? You're not serious, right?	A3a
253			The medical arts will not advance unless we share our findings with each other.	Target: University? You're not serious, right?	A4a
254			Since the bombs fell, surely there have been scientific advances?	Target: University? You're not serious, right?	A5a
255			Would you be interested in the data I've collected on indigenous species?	Target: University? You're not serious, right?	A6a
256			I plan on sharing all my medical findings with the entire Commonwealth. Anything you can provide would help greatly.	Target: University? You're not serious, right?	A7a
257			One day, I would like to establish a hospital. Where medical practioneers could come and learn and perform dangerous procedures.		A8a
258			Would you be interested?	Target: University? You're not serious, right?	A8b

CIS_CurieScan

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
259	CIS_CurieScan_Scene		This person has interesting life signs I want to scan.	Companion: Very interesting.	A1a
260			This thing might have important bio records I should scan.	Companion: Very interesting.	A2a
261		Companion: This person has interesting life signs I want to scan.	Very interesting.	Target: Ummm...	A1a

CIS_EnterNewLocation

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
262	-		Are we going to see this baseball game? How exciting!
263			Oh, can we see the Old State House? Maybe they have the tourist brochure?
264			Combat. Zone. What a useful warning. We should avoid this place, yes?
265			Ahh, the airport. Can we fly to Los Angeles? I hear it is most lovely there.
266			Oh, look at the architecture. So lovely.
267			The stories I have read of Parsons are most disturbing.
268			Exciting. I wonder if the exhibit, "Treasures of the Jamaica Plain", is still open. Maybe it is precious artwork? Oh, or a mummy!
269			Ah, my Vault. Please, let's go elsewhere.
270			Are we going on an undersea voyage? Like Jules Verne!
271			Oh, the ship is covered in rust. Have you had your tetanus shot?
272			I wonder if anyone lives up there now. It must have quite the view.
273			My records mention nothing of this place. How bizarre.
274			Oh, Fort Independence. The Commonwealth is so full of history.
275			Perhaps, in time, it will return to its former grandeur.
276			Oh, what a pleasant little place. We should go in, yes?
277			Oh! Bunker Hill. I so wanted to visit. Do they have tours?

COMPickUpScene

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
278	COMCaitPickUpScene	Player Default: About time I got out of this place. Let's go.	I think if you travel with Cait, you may need to bring a little more ammo.	Dogmeat: (curious sound)	A5a
279	COMCodsworthPickUpScene	Codsworth: By the way, Concord is nearby, and I've seen people there. I don't know if they can help, but perhaps we should take a look?	{Friendly} If it isn't Monsieur Codsworth. It is a pleasure to see you again.	Dogmeat: (sad whimper)	A8a
1407	COMDansePickUpScene	Player Default: Roger that.	Oh, it is Monsieur Danse. One day soon we must talk of the technological marvels of the Brotherhood.	Dogmeat: (curious sound)	A5a
1408	COMDeacon_PickUpScene	Player Default: I'm all ready to go.	Do not get him in any trouble, Monsieur Deacon.	Deacon: Always am, Codsworth. That's one thing you can count on.	A2a
1409		Player Default: I'm all ready to go.	Do not get her in any trouble, Monsieur Deacon.	Deacon: Always am, Codsworth. That's one thing you can count on.	A3a
1482	DogmeatPickupScene	Player Default: (playful bark)	{Friendly scientist} Fascinating the bond between human and animal.	Dogmeat: (sad whimper)	A3a
1410	COMHancockPickUpScene	Player Default: Done.	You are such a fascinating specimen, Monsieur Hancock.	Dogmeat: (sad whimper)	A8a
1411	COMMacCreadyPickUpScene	Player Default: About time. I was getting bored.	Do you have any new injuries for me to treat today, Monsieur MacCready?	Dogmeat: (sad whimper)	A9a
1412	COMNickPickupScene	Player Default: Well alright.	You are a scientific marvel, Monsieur Nick.	Dogmeat: (pained whimper)	A8a
1413	COMPiperPickupScene	Player Default: Will do.	You know, your Publick Occurrences should have scientific articles.	Dogmeat: (sad whimper)	A12a
1414	COMPrestonFollowStartScene	Preston: Take care, Codsworth.	I'll head for home, then. Good luck.		A1a
1415			I think with more people like you, Monsieur Garvey, civilization will rise again.	Preston: Take care, Codsworth.	A7a
1461	COMStrongPickUpScene	Player Default: Strong learn secret of humans.	To see a Super Mutant up so close. It is amazing.	Strong: Robot stop squawking. Strong smash.	A7a
1462	COMX688_PickupScene	Player Default: Right behind you, sir.	I am so curious about just everything in the Institute.	X688: He couldn't be in better hands.	A10a

COMCurie

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
280	COMCurie_01_NeutralToFriendship	Player Default: I have some time.	I have spent much effort gathering information in our travels so far.	Curie: And my self-diagnostics have come to a grim conclusion. It is not lack of data or lack of collaboration which stifles my scientific progress.	A1a
281		Player Default: This isn't a good time.	Of course. Perhaps later.	Curie: And my self-diagnostics have come to a grim conclusion. It is not lack of data or lack of collaboration which stifles my scientific progress.	B1a
282		Player Default: Go on.	I have spent much effort gathering information in our travels so far.	Curie: And my self-diagnostics have come to a grim conclusion. It is not lack of data or lack of collaboration which stifles my scientific progress.	X1a
283		Player Default: Is everything alright?	On the whole, no. It is not.		Y1a
284			I have spent much effort gathering information in our travels so far.	Curie: And my self-diagnostics have come to a grim conclusion. It is not lack of data or lack of collaboration which stifles my scientific progress.	Y1b
285		Player Default: I have spent much effort gathering information in our travels so far.	And my self-diagnostics have come to a grim conclusion. It is not lack of data or lack of collaboration which stifles my scientific progress.		A1a
286			The inescapable truth is there has never been a great robot scientist.	Player Default: I'm sure your research isn't that bad.	A1b
287		Player Default: I'm sure your research isn't that bad.	You are polite to say this. But if something does not change, my efforts will be mere stagnation.	Curie: The greatest scientific minds of history, the Einsteins and the Curies, my namesake, have had something beyond raw data analysis capabilities.	A1a
288		Player Default: Why's that a big deal?	My purpose is to study disease, virus, and other contagions and either prevent or curb their ravages. And I am thwarted by my own incapabilities.	Curie: The greatest scientific minds of history, the Einsteins and the Curies, my namesake, have had something beyond raw data analysis capabilities.	B1a
289		Player Default: Sounds premature. You've only just begun.	I have learned enough to recognize my fundamental limitations.	Curie: The greatest scientific minds of history, the Einsteins and the Curies, my namesake, have had something beyond raw data analysis capabilities.	X1a
290		Player Default: Robots can do amazing things. Surely, they've contributed to science?	When directed by a human, they have. But on our own, we tread predictable paths.	Curie: The greatest scientific minds of history, the Einsteins and the Curies, my namesake, have had something beyond raw data analysis capabilities.	Y1a
291		Player Default: You are polite to say this. But if something does not change, my efforts will be mere stagnation.	The greatest scientific minds of history, the Einsteins and the Curies, my namesake, have had something beyond raw data analysis capabilities.		A1a
292			They have had a spark. This elusive inspiration is something I must possess.	Player Default: If there's a way you can do that, you should.	A1b
293		Player Default: If there's a way you can do that, you should.	In fact, I must.	Curie: If I am to advance my understanding of medicine in this strange world, I must embark on a great adventure.	A1a
294		Player Default: You know, you just can't program up some inspiration.	You are quite correct.	Curie: If I am to advance my understanding of medicine in this strange world, I must embark on a great adventure.	B1a
295		Player Default: You're starting to worry me.	There is no need.	Curie: If I am to advance my understanding of medicine in this strange world, I must embark on a great adventure.	X1a
296		Player Default: In fact, I must.	If I am to advance my understanding of medicine in this strange world, I must embark on a great adventure.		A1a
297			I must become human, or as close as I can. I must find a way to download all that I am into a human brain.	Player Default: I'm willing to help, Curie.	A1b
298		Player Default: I'm willing to help, Curie.	And you save me once again.	Curie: If you find someone - a brain surgeon, an artificial intelligence programmer, or someone who is an expert in matters of the head, please bring me to them.	A1a
299		Player Default: In a world full of insane ideas, that's high on the list.	I am driven to this through desperation.	Curie: If you find someone - a brain surgeon, an artificial intelligence programmer, or someone who is an expert in matters of the head, please bring me to them.	B1a
300		Player Default: I know someone that might be able to help. Doctor Amari.	Please, then, we must go to her and talk.	Curie: Perhaps this is an impossibility, but it must be pursued.	X1a
301		Player Default: I know someone that might be able to help. Doctor Amari.	Those that know things, guard them jealously. The Brotherhood of Steel, the Institute, they horde knowledge.		X2a
302			The only way we will progress as a society is in the free flow of ideas.	Curie: Perhaps this is an impossibility, but it must be pursued.	X2b
303		Player Default: Is that even possible?	Who is to say? There were great advances made before the war in cognition and memories.		Y1a
304			Surely, there is someone who can help. Or at least point us in the right direction.	Curie: If you find someone - a brain surgeon, an artificial intelligence programmer, or someone who is an expert in matters of the head, please bring me to them.	Y1b
305		Player Default: And you save me once again.	If you find someone - a brain surgeon, an artificial intelligence programmer, or someone who is an expert in matters of the head, please bring me to them.		A1a
306		Player Default: Please, then, we must go to her and talk.	Perhaps this is an impossibility, but it must be pursued.		X1a
307			Is now a better time to converse?	Player Default: I have some time.	A
308			Monsieur, may I borrow you for a moment?	Player Default: I have some time.	A
309			Madame, may I borrow you for a moment?	Player Default: I have some time.	A
310	COMCurie_02_FriendshipToAdmiration	Player Default: Sure, I enjoy talking with you.	As do I.	Curie: I owe you so very much, and I do not mean to sound ungrateful. But I fear I am barely holding myself together.	A1a
311		Player Default: Now's not a good time.	Later, then. I would appreciate it.	Curie: I owe you so very much, and I do not mean to sound ungrateful. But I fear I am barely holding myself together.	B1a
312		Player Default: As do I.	{Worried} I owe you so very much, and I do not mean to sound ungrateful. But I fear I am barely holding myself together.	Player Default: It's all right, I'm here for you.	A1a
313		Player Default: It's all right, I'm here for you.	{Worried} Thank you. That means so much. Becoming a synth is just so overwhelming.	Curie: At first it was a struggle just to master basic functioning. How to brush the teeth, how to operate with only two hands, et cetera.	A1a
314		Player Default: Get to the point.	{Irritated} I'm trying, it is hard.	Curie: At first it was a struggle just to master basic functioning. How to brush the teeth, how to operate with only two hands, et cetera.	B1a
315		Player Default: Go on.	{Worried} Becoming a synth is just so much.	Curie: At first it was a struggle just to master basic functioning. How to brush the teeth, how to operate with only two hands, et cetera.	X1a
316		Player Default: Are you all right?	{Depressed} I just don't know. Becoming a synth is so much harder than I ever imagined.	Curie: At first it was a struggle just to master basic functioning. How to brush the teeth, how to operate with only two hands, et cetera.	Y1a
317		Player Default: Thank you. That means so much. Becoming a synth is just so overwhelming.	{Neutral} At first it was a struggle just to master basic functioning. How to brush the teeth, how to operate with only two hands, et cetera.		A1a
318			{Worried} But now I am full of inconsequential thoughts, feelings. How do you do everything with this whirlwind in the head?	Player Default: I prioritize and tackle what's most important at the time.	A1b
319		Player Default: I prioritize and tackle what's most important at the time.	{Thinking} That's... That's helpful.	Curie: You make it look so effortless. Like breathing. But for me, it is so hard to focus. To do research.	A1a
320		Player Default: I just deal with it. It's part of being human.	{Irritated} You have had your whole life to adjust. For me, it comes at me all at once.	Curie: You make it look so effortless. Like breathing. But for me, it is so hard to focus. To do research.	B1a
321		Player Default: I hope some of these "inconsequential feelings" involve me.	{Puzzled} Yes. No. And see, now my head goes ever more. Spin, spin, spin.	Curie: You make it look so effortless. Like breathing. But for me, it is so hard to focus. To do research.	X1a
322		Player Default: I hope some of these "inconsequential feelings" involve me.	{Depressed} You see, I do not even know how to parse this.	Curie: You make it look so effortless. Like breathing. But for me, it is so hard to focus. To do research.	X2a
323		Player Default: I hope some of these "inconsequential feelings" involve me.	{Neutral} That's easy for you to say.	Curie: You make it look so effortless. Like breathing. But for me, it is so hard to focus. To do research.	X3a
324		Player Default: What sort of feelings?	{Puzzled} I don't know. I think anger, fear, happiness, but I am not sure. They're so new.	Player Default: I prioritize and tackle what's most important at the time.	Y1a
325		Player Default: That's... That's helpful.	{Awed} You make it look so effortless. Like breathing. But for me, it is so hard to focus. To do research.		A1a
326			{Depressed} And inspiration is as elusive as ever. I fear I will never contribute anything to the world.	Player Default: The world? Not so sure. But you've certainly made a difference to me.	A1b
327		Player Default: The world? Not so sure. But you've certainly made a difference to me.	{Grateful} More feelings. No words for them.	Curie: The saving grace in all of this is you. As a robot, I had much appreciation for you. But now... it is deeper. I am still loyal.	A1a
328		Player Default: Your life is a gift. Start appreciating it.	{Depressed} I am trying. Believe me, I am.	Curie: The saving grace in all of this is you. As a robot, I had much appreciation for you. But now... it is deeper. I am still loyal.	B1a
329		Player Default: Be patient. You'll work it out.	{Depressed} In this maelstrom, it is hard to see the shore.	Curie: The saving grace in all of this is you. As a robot, I had much appreciation for you. But now... it is deeper. I am still loyal.	X1a
330		Player Default: Science isn't the only way you can help the Commonwealth.	{Thinking} Perhaps you are right. And together we have done much good.	Curie: The saving grace in all of this is you. As a robot, I had much appreciation for you. But now... it is deeper. I am still loyal.	Y1a
331		Player Default: More feelings. No words for them.	{Grateful} The saving grace in all of this is you. As a robot, I had much appreciation for you. But now... it is deeper. I am still loyal.		A1a
332			{Worried} But now I do this because I want to. Because you are... my friend.	Player Default: You're my friend, too, Curie.	A1b
333		Player Default: This stirs something in me. I have no idea why.	{Worried} I must cut this short. My eyes, they are malfunctioning. Adieu.		A1a
334		Player Default: You're my friend, too, Curie.	{Happy} This stirs something in me. I have no idea why.	Curie: I must cut this short. My eyes, they are malfunctioning. Adieu.	A1a
335		Player Default: We've got a job to do. So let's keep it professional.	{Irritated} I cannot change how I feel. I do not know how.	Curie: I must cut this short. My eyes, they are malfunctioning. Adieu.	B1a
336		Player Default: So just friends? Nothing more than that?	{Puzzled} I feel... very funny.	Curie: I must cut this short. My eyes, they are malfunctioning. Adieu.	X1a
337		Player Default: So just friends? Nothing more than that?	{Puzzled} I am sorry, your words make little sense to me.	Curie: I must cut this short. My eyes, they are malfunctioning. Adieu.	X2a
338		Player Default: What do you think a friend is?	{Thinking} Someone that brings you joy - good feelings - when they are about. Someone you desire to help and make happy.		Y1a
339			{Irritated} Someone you respect. It is hard to say my feelings about you. You are just... a friend, yes?	Player Default: You're my friend, too, Curie.	Y1b
340	COMCurie_03_AdmirationToConfidant	Player Default: Well, they should keep it to themselves.	{Worried} I must get a handle on this if I am ever to advance my experiments.		A1a
341		Player Default: I have time. Let's talk.	It is a personal matter.	Curie: My control of feelings is worse than before. And you, you are no help. With your teasing of poor little Curie.	A1a
342		Player Default: I don't have time to talk.	Please, soon.	Curie: My control of feelings is worse than before. And you, you are no help. With your teasing of poor little Curie.	B1a
343		Player Default: You're pretty distracting yourself.	{Flirting} I had a point. A reason. Oh, yes.	Curie: My control of feelings is worse than before. And you, you are no help. With your teasing of poor little Curie.	X1a
344		Player Default: What's up?	It is a personal matter. About... Well...	Curie: My control of feelings is worse than before. And you, you are no help. With your teasing of poor little Curie.	Y1a
345		Player Default: It is a personal matter.	{Flirting} My control of feelings is worse than before. And you, you are no help. With your teasing of poor little Curie.		A1a
346			{Depressed} But it is not just you. Sometimes a simple compliment, "Nice hair" and I am flustered. Confused.		A1b
347			{Sad} Other times, people suggest the strangest and most lurid things. And I am even more confused. Why do people do this?	Player Default: You're full of life and optimism. People find that attractive.	A1c
348		Player Default: You're full of life and optimism. People find that attractive.	{Flirting} Well, they should keep it to themselves.	Curie: I must get a handle on this if I am ever to advance my experiments.	A1a
349		Player Default: You need to develop a thicker skin and get used to things like that.	{Neutral} That... That is good advice.	Curie: I must get a handle on this if I am ever to advance my experiments.	B1a
350		Player Default: It's all part of being human.	{Worried} How do you get anything done?	Curie: I must get a handle on this if I am ever to advance my experiments.	X1a
351		Player Default: Because you're so cute when you're confused.	{Flirting} You are not making any of this easier... You.	Curie: I must get a handle on this if I am ever to advance my experiments.	Y1a
352		NPCFCurie: Do you have time? It is important to me.	{Irritated} You are so very, very distracting. You know this, yes?	Player Default: I have time. Let's talk.	A1a
353			Do you have time? It is important to me.	Curie: You are so very, very distracting. You know this, yes?	A
354			We must talk.	Curie: You are so very, very distracting. You know this, yes?	A
355	COMCurie_04_ConfidantToInfatuation	Player Default: This sounds good.	{Happy} It is much better than that.	Curie: I begged to become a synth for a reason. For science. To be able to make real progress in studying the medical arts. I have had a breakthrough.	A1a
356		Player Default: I'm busy right now.	{Sad} Of course. But we must talk soon.	Curie: I begged to become a synth for a reason. For science. To be able to make real progress in studying the medical arts. I have had a breakthrough.	B1a
357		Player Default: I can think of better things to get excited about.	{Flirting} Oh, that's so... No, I will not let you derail me.	Curie: I begged to become a synth for a reason. For science. To be able to make real progress in studying the medical arts. I have had a breakthrough.	X1a
358		Player Default: I can think of better things to get excited about.	{Happy} Wonderful.	Curie: I begged to become a synth for a reason. For science. To be able to make real progress in studying the medical arts. I have had a breakthrough.	X2a
359		Player Default: You're excited. What is it?	{Happy} I am elated. Giddy.	Curie: I begged to become a synth for a reason. For science. To be able to make real progress in studying the medical arts. I have had a breakthrough.	Y1a
360		Player Default: It is much better than that.	{Confident} I begged to become a synth for a reason. For science. To be able to make real progress in studying the medical arts. I have had a breakthrough.		A1a
361			{Happy} Using a new strain of mutfruit, I have discovered a way to greatly improve the restorative properties of stimpaks.		A1b
362			{Apologetic} I realize this is not earthshaking, but it means that inspiration does exist.	Player Default: I know it wasn't easy, but you did it.	A1c
363		Player Default: I know it wasn't easy, but you did it.	{Happy} I find my head full of notions. Experiments. Many will fail, but maybe I will make more discoveries.	Curie: And you have given me this capacity. And beyond that, so much more. The world is full of life, possibilities.	A1a
364		Player Default: Doesn't sound more useful than a normal stimpak.	{Amused} If you do not believe so, the next time you are injured you should try it yourself.	Curie: And you have given me this capacity. And beyond that, so much more. The world is full of life, possibilities.	B1a
365		Player Default: Sounds useful. I can use some.	Of course. You might say that our frequent escapades and injuries provided the real inspiration.	Curie: And you have given me this capacity. And beyond that, so much more. The world is full of life, possibilities.	X1a
366		Player Default: How did you discover that?	Mutafruit has a particular sugar compound that stimulates platelet production and can close wounds.		Y1a
367			Unfortunately, the plant, when grown in the wild, is irradiated and develops natural toxins to ward off pests.		Y1b
368			Strain 17 has been genetically bred in sterile conditions to remove both problems. The new, pure sugar is already offering promise.	Player Default: I know it wasn't easy, but you did it.	Y1c
369		Player Default: I find my head full of notions. Experiments. Many will fail, but maybe I will make more discoveries.	{Happy} And you have given me this capacity. And beyond that, so much more. The world is full of life, possibilities.		A1a
370			{Happy} You are very dear to me. My close friend. And I hope I can return the many favors you have given me.	Player Default: I consider you the same.	A1b
371		Player Default: I consider you the same.	{Happy} Good. Very good.	Curie: Here is a sample of my new stimpak. Now I must share this with the world.	A1a
372		Player Default: Sure, we're friends. Just tone it down a notch.	{Friendly} Oh, I think I have been carried away. I will contain myself.	Curie: Here is a sample of my new stimpak. Now I must share this with the world.	B1a
373		Player Default: You shouldn't be my friend just because you think you owe me.	{Confident} My feelings do not grow out of obligation. They come from a deeper, more profound place.	Curie: Here is a sample of my new stimpak. Now I must share this with the world.	X1a
374		Player Default: What we have between us is deeper than friendship.	{Flirting} My very first thought in all this excitement was I must tell you. It wouldn't feel real until I shared it with you.	Curie: You know... You mean very much... Oh, I am so terrible at this.	Y1a
375		Player Default: What we have between us is deeper than friendship.	{Flirting} You? You feel this way about me? I thought I was alone.	Curie: You know... You mean very much... Oh, I am so terrible at this.	Y2a
376		Player Default: What we have between us is deeper than friendship.	{Thinking} Perhaps. But I am still so very new to all of this. Being human.		Y3a
377			{Apologetic} If you could give me some time to think... or feel it through. But for now, please share this happiness with me.	Curie: Here is a sample of my new stimpak. Now I must share this with the world.	Y3b
378		Player Default: What we have between us is deeper than friendship.	{Surprised} I... I was not expecting this. My own feelings are like tangled yarn.		Y4a
379			{Apologetic} It is so hard to unravel. Please I need time. Until then, please share my happiness.	Curie: Here is a sample of my new stimpak. Now I must share this with the world.	Y4b
380		Player Default: Good. Very good.	{Happy} Here is a sample of my new stimpak. Now I must share this with the world.		A1a
381			{Happy} Tell me, you must have time now.	Player Default: This sounds good.	A
382			{Happy} I simply must share. I have news.	Player Default: This sounds good.	A
383	COMCurie_04a_ConfidantToInfatuation		{Flirting} You know... You mean very much... Oh, I am so terrible at this.	Player Default: It's OK. You mean a lot to me, too.	A1a
384		Player Default: It's OK. You mean a lot to me, too.	{Worried} I dared not hope. When we are apart, I guess and second guess. I should be only thinking about this achievement.		A1a
385			{Flirting} Instead my thoughts... they linger on you.	Player Default: I love you, Curie.	A1b
386		Player Default: It's probably better if we just stay friends.	{Depressed} Yes. Of course. Sorry, I thought... Well, never mind.		B1a
387			{Depressed} Here is a sample of my new stimpak. Now I must share this with the world.	Player Default: I love you, Curie.	B1b
388		Player Default: It's probably better if we just stay friends.	{Depressed} I... If you think this is best. Of course, I think so, too.	Player Default: I love you, Curie.	B2a
389		Player Default: It's probably better if we just stay friends.	{Sad} Then we will keep what we have. Which means a... great deal to me.	Player Default: I love you, Curie.	B3a
390		Player Default: I mean very much... what? To the Commonwealth? Heck, to the world?	{Flirting} No, I was wrong. You're the one's that's terrible. To tease me such.	Player Default: I love you, Curie.	X1a
391		Player Default: What were you going to say?	{Nervous} I am... afraid to say anything more. I feel a coward.	Player Default: It's OK. You mean a lot to me, too.	Y1a
392		Player Default: I love you, Curie.	{Flirting} And I love you.	Curie: The world seems so very bright. And I cannot wait to see what becomes of this.	A1a
393		Player Default: I like you, Curie, but I don't think this is going to work.	{Apologetic} You are probably right. Hopefully we can still journey together. I must... be going.	Curie: The world seems so very bright. And I cannot wait to see what becomes of this.	B1a
394		Player Default: I like you, Curie, but I don't think this is going to work.	{Friendly} It is such a relief to know exactly where we stand. Which is a very good place. Now let's go do or see something together.	Curie: The world seems so very bright. And I cannot wait to see what becomes of this.	B2a
395		Player Default: Maybe I can take you out to dinner. See a movie. Or whatever people do these days.	{Flirting} I may be getting this out of order. But, I love you. And I would like this very, very much.	Curie: The world seems so very bright. And I cannot wait to see what becomes of this.	X1a
396		Player Default: What do you want? From us, I mean?	{Worried} I do not know. I have read so many medical textbooks. But none of them covered anything like this.		Y1a
397			{Flirting} All I know, is I want to be with you.	Player Default: I love you, Curie.	Y1b
398		Player Default: And I love you.	{Happy} The world seems so very bright. And I cannot wait to see what becomes of this.		A1a
399	COMCurie_05_NeutralToDisdain	Player Default: If you have a problem, leave.	{Angry} If you will not change, perhaps I will.		B1a
400		Player Default: That's your call to make.	{Angry} For now, we shall continue. But please treat others with more care.		X1a
401		Player Default: What did I do wrong?	The duty of all members of a society is to promote the quality of life of the collective.		Y1a
402			Many in the Commonwealth clearly disagree, but I was expecting at least you'd show more concern for others.	Player Default: No, we should stay together.	Y1b
403			Do you have time to talk now?	Player Default: You can always speak your mind with me.	A
404			We should talk.	Player Default: You can always speak your mind with me.	A
405		Player Default: You can always speak your mind with me.	{Worried} This is a difficult subject.	Curie: Although, I am made of organic material now many things I hold onto from my original programming.	A1a
406		Player Default: Right now is a bad time.	Then we should talk soon.	Curie: Although, I am made of organic material now many things I hold onto from my original programming.	B1a
407		Player Default: This is a difficult subject.	Although, I am made of organic material now many things I hold onto from my original programming.		A1a
408			{Irritated} Concepts like etiquette and social responsibility are important to me. And all too often you flaunt these.		A1b
409			{Somber} It makes me very uncomfortable. Perhaps we should part ways?	Player Default: No, we should stay together.	A1c
410		Player Default: This is a difficult subject.	I have been programmed to behave in accordance with a set of societal norms and etiquette.		A2a
411			All too often I find you break these conventions and this make me greatly uncomfortable.		A2b
412			Perhaps it is best if we terminate our arrangement?	Player Default: No, we should stay together.	A2c
413		Player Default: No, we should stay together.	{Worried} If we do, please treat others with more care.		A1a
414	COMCurie_06_DisdainToHatred	Player Default: Curie, give me another chance. You won't reget it.	{Irritated} I find it hard to believe... Fine.	Curie: I realize that the whole Commonwealth is a cesspool. But to make it better we must rise above it.	A1a
415		Player Default: Curie, give me another chance. You won't reget it.	{Angry} You've used up all of your chances.	Curie: I hold onto the vain hope that you learn something from our time together. But I fear you are hopeless. Adieu for good.	A2a
416		Player Default: No one talks to me like that. Screw you.	{Angry} Then I will gladly leave.	Curie: I hold onto the vain hope that you learn something from our time together. But I fear you are hopeless. Adieu for good.	B1a
417		Player Default: Face it, you'll do more good traveling with me than on your own.	{Worried} I cannot deny... this is true. If you just change a little bit we can make this work.	Curie: I realize that the whole Commonwealth is a cesspool. But to make it better we must rise above it.	X1a
418		Player Default: Face it, you'll do more good traveling with me than on your own.	{Irritated} Perhaps this is so. But I cannot take it any more.	Curie: I hold onto the vain hope that you learn something from our time together. But I fear you are hopeless. Adieu for good.	X2a
419		Player Default: It's a hard world. I do what I have to.	{Angry} This is true. But you will do these things without me.	Curie: I hold onto the vain hope that you learn something from our time together. But I fear you are hopeless. Adieu for good.	Y1a
420			{Angry} I have an urgent matter to discuss.	Curie: I hold onto the vain hope that you learn something from our time together. But I fear you are hopeless. Adieu for good.	A
421			{Angry} We must talk right now.	Curie: You are nothing more than a murdering brute. So many innocents are dead. Again.	A
422			{Irritated} I have come to my wit's end. I came to the surface to further science and to make a positive impact on people's lives.		A1a
423			{Angry} Though we do some good, all too often you carelessly hurt those around you. And this.		A1b
424			{Angry} This I can no longer be a part of.	Player Default: I'll do better.	A1c
425		Player Default: I'll do better.	{Irritated} How am I supposed to believe this? You focus only on yourself.		A1a
426			{Angry} As soon as it suits you, I expect you will hurt others again.	Player Default: Curie, give me another chance. You won't reget it.	A1b
427		Player Default: I don't need another lecture.	{Angry} Then I will not bore you with one.	Curie: I hold onto the vain hope that you learn something from our time together. But I fear you are hopeless. Adieu for good.	B1a
428		Player Default: It can't be that bad.	{Irritated} I assure you, it is. You keep focusing on yourself at the expense of everyone else.		X1a
429			{Angry} And to think I have helped with this... No.	Player Default: Curie, give me another chance. You won't reget it.	X1b
430		Player Default: So you're leaving me, then?	{Angry} Yes. I cannot stand by while you use others around you so cruelly.	Player Default: Curie, give me another chance. You won't reget it.	Y1a
431		Player Default: I find it hard to believe... Fine.	{Pleading} I realize that the whole Commonwealth is a cesspool. But to make it better we must rise above it.		A1a
432			{Pleading} So treat the innocents with respect and I will be content. If you can show them a little kindness, so much the better.		A1b
433			{Angry} But continue this present course and we are through.	Curie: I hold onto the vain hope that you learn something from our time together. But I fear you are hopeless. Adieu for good.	A1c
434		Curie: But continue this present course and we are through.	{Angry} I hold onto the vain hope that you learn something from our time together. But I fear you are hopeless. Adieu for good.		A1a
435			{Angry} You cannot walk away from this. We are through, you and I. Adieu.		A1a
436		NPCFCurie: We must talk right now.	{Angry} You are nothing more than a murdering brute. So many innocents are dead. Again.	Curie: I hold onto the vain hope that you learn something from our time together. But I fear you are hopeless. Adieu for good.	A1a
437	COMCurie_07_RepeatInfatuationToAdmiration	Player Default: Sadly, I am.	{Sad} This... is so hard to say. Know that I love you, and I think I always will. But you are changing.		A1a
438			{Depressed} The way you treat people now is harder. It makes my skin crawl to see you like this.		A1b
439			{Depressed} I cannot stay... like we were. I need time to think.	Player Default: But I still care for you.	A1c
440		Player Default: Sadly, I am.	{Sad} Oh, this is hard. You are my dearest friend.		A2a
441			{Depressed} But you've changed. Grown harder. It wounds me to see you treat others so badly.		A2b
442			{Depressed} I no longer feel as comfortable traveling with you as I once did.	Player Default: But I still care for you.	A2c
443		Player Default: But I still care for you.	{Somber} And I you. But this is really gnawing at me.	Curie: I hope you soften. Treat people with more caring. Like you used to.	A1a
444		Player Default: I don't need you judging me.	{Sad} See? This. This is what I mean. Hard.	Curie: I hope you soften. Treat people with more caring. Like you used to.	B1a
445			I really want to talk.	Player Default: You sound troubled.	A
446			Do you have a moment? Please?	Player Default: You sound troubled.	A
447		Player Default: You sound troubled.	{Worried} Sadly, I am.	Curie: This... is so hard to say. Know that I love you, and I think I always will. But you are changing.	A1a
448		Player Default: Not now, Curie.	It can wait.	Curie: This... is so hard to say. Know that I love you, and I think I always will. But you are changing.	B1a
449		Player Default: I'm sad to hear that.	{Sad} No sadder than I am to say it.	Curie: I hope you soften. Treat people with more caring. Like you used to.	X1a
450		Player Default: What do you mean by harder?	{Sad} You used to put others ahead of yourself. It is a quality I greatly admired.		Y1a
451			{Worried} But now... You seem more focused on yourself. Or maybe, you were always this way.		Y1b
452			{Depressed} And I let my feelings cloud that.	Player Default: But I still care for you.	Y1c
453		Player Default: And I you. But this is really gnawing at me.	{Sad} I hope you soften. Treat people with more caring. Like you used to.		A1a
454			{Sad} Until you do I must put some distance between us. Emotionally.		A1b
455			{Sad} You're still my friend, but to mend this will take time.		A1c
456	COMCurie_08_RepeatAdmirationToNeutral	Player Default: Thank you.	For a time, I found our partnership most rewarding. It is exactly what I hoped for when I left my Vault.	Curie: But now... You make many decisions that make me want to pull my hair out.	A1a
457		Player Default: Once I valued you, but now... You make it hard.	{Pleading} Everywhere you go, you make such a difference. Please, make that difference one for the better.		A1a
458			Is now a better time to talk?	Player Default: Talk to me, then.	A
459			I'd like to speak with you.	Player Default: Talk to me, then.	A
460		Player Default: Talk to me, then.	Thank you.	Curie: For a time, I found our partnership most rewarding. It is exactly what I hoped for when I left my Vault.	A1a
461		Player Default: I don't have time right now.	Later, then.	Curie: For a time, I found our partnership most rewarding. It is exactly what I hoped for when I left my Vault.	B1a
462		Curie: For a time, I found our partnership most rewarding. It is exactly what I hoped for when I left my Vault.	{Worried} But now... You make many decisions that make me want to pull my hair out.	Curie: I want to travel with someone who shares my passion for making the Commonwealth a safer and more civilized place.	A1a
463		Curie: For a time, I found our partnership most rewarding. It is exactly what I hoped for when I left my Vault.	But your recent pattern of activity is contrary to my programming.	Curie: I want to travel with someone who shares my passion for making the Commonwealth a safer and more civilized place.	A2a
464		Curie: But now... You make many decisions that make me want to pull my hair out.	{Concerned} I want to travel with someone who shares my passion for making the Commonwealth a safer and more civilized place.		A1a
465			Please, go back to doing more of this instead of your current behavior.	Player Default: I don't want to make you uncomfortable, I value you.	A1b
466		Player Default: I don't want to make you uncomfortable, I value you.	{Depressed} Once I valued you, but now... You make it hard.	Curie: Everywhere you go, you make such a difference. Please, make that difference one for the better.	A1a
467		Player Default: The Commonwealth's a tough place, so stop whining about how I do my business.	{Angry} As you wish.	Curie: Everywhere you go, you make such a difference. Please, make that difference one for the better.	B1a
468		Player Default: I'll consider what you said.	{Stern} I hope you do more than just consider it.	Curie: Everywhere you go, you make such a difference. Please, make that difference one for the better.	X1a
469		Player Default: What can I do to make it better?	{Sad} You have, in the past, treated people with honor and respect. This is the person I gladly followed.	Curie: Everywhere you go, you make such a difference. Please, make that difference one for the better.	Y1a
470	COMCurie_09_RepeatNeutralToDisdain	NPCFCurie: Do not walk away from me again.	{Irritated} Is there something wrong with you? Is it so hard to help people?		A1a
471			{Angry} To treat others with civility and a small measure of grace? If you continue this, then I am gone.	Player Default: I want to help people.	A1b
472		Player Default: I want to help people.	{Depressed} And sometimes, I know, you do. But you must do better.	Curie: So change soon or we are finished.	A1a
473		Player Default: Just shut up.	{Angry} For people born in this time, I make allowances.		B1a
474			{Angry} But you lived in the Old World and should know better how to treat people.	Curie: So change soon or we are finished.	B1b
475		Player Default: Understood.	Good.	Curie: So change soon or we are finished.	X1a
476		Player Default: Civility? Grace? Is it really that important?	{Angry} If everyone behaves like you the whole Commonwealth will devolve. Perhaps into anarchy.		Y1a
477			{Angry} And that hurts everyone. Even you.	Curie: So change soon or we are finished.	Y1b
478			Do not walk away from me again.	Curie: Is there something wrong with you? Is it so hard to help people?	A
479			We must have words. Now.	Curie: Is there something wrong with you? Is it so hard to help people?	A
480		Player Default: And sometimes, I know, you do. But you must do better.	{Angry} So change soon or we are finished.		A1a
481	COMCurie_10_RepeatDisdainToHatred	Player Default: Another? I was a fool to give you as many chances as I have. Not again.	{Angry} I almost think the world would be better if you were not in it. Adieu.		A1a
482			{Angry} That. Is. It.	Curie: We are through you and I. You treat people like garbage. I will have nothing to do with you any more.	A
483		NPCFCurie: That. Is. It.	{Angry} We are through you and I. You treat people like garbage. I will have nothing to do with you any more.	Player Default: Just give me one last chance.	A1a
484		Player Default: Just give me one last chance.	{Irritated} Another? I was a fool to give you as many chances as I have. Not again.	Curie: I almost think the world would be better if you were not in it. Adieu.	A1a
485		Player Default: Go ahead and leave, I don't need you.	{Angry} I will do so gladly.	Curie: I almost think the world would be better if you were not in it. Adieu.	B1a
486		Player Default: Do what you got to do.	{Angry} Oh, I shall.	Curie: I almost think the world would be better if you were not in it. Adieu.	X1a
487		Player Default: What's your problem?	{Angry} You. You are my problem.	Curie: I almost think the world would be better if you were not in it. Adieu.	Y1a
488	COMCurie_11_RepeatAdmirationToInfatuation	Player Default: Sounds like you're in a good mood.	{Friendly} Oh, I am. I have been thinking a great deal.	Curie: Awhile back. I said some things. About distance and being softer.	A1a
489		Player Default: I don't know.	{Friendly} Give it time, I am sure if we work together our best days are still ahead of us.		X1a
490		Player Default: You sure about this?	{Happy} I am, my love. I have been miserable without you. But no more. You'll see.		Y1a
491		Player Default: You sure about this?	{Happy} I am. I cannot thank you enough for being my friend. My best friend.		Y2a
492			Can we talk now?	Player Default: Sounds like you're in a good mood.	A
493			I really want to speak with you.	Player Default: Sounds like you're in a good mood.	A
494		Player Default: Later.	Of course.	Curie: Awhile back. I said some things. About distance and being softer.	B1a
495		Player Default: Oh, I am. I have been thinking a great deal.	{Apologetic} Awhile back. I said some things. About distance and being softer.		A1a
496			{Happy} And either I was jumping at the shadows, or you've changed so much for the better.		A1b
497			{Happy} Regardless, I feel closer to you than ever before. Everything can be like it was before, yes?	Player Default: Sure. Just like we were.	A1c
498		Player Default: Sure. Just like we were.	{Happy} I was so miserable without you, my love. But now we are together again and my heart feels like it will burst.		A1a
499		Player Default: Sure. Just like we were.	{Happy} I am so relieved. Thank you for being my best friend again.		A2a
500		Player Default: What you said to me before really hurt.	{Apologetic} I feel terrible about that. You do know that all of this is so new. I will make mistakes.		B1a
501			{Apologetic} But I will make it up to you, you'll see.		B1b
502	COMCurie_12_InfatuationRepeaterRegular	NPCFCurie: Even now, I am still abuzz with my discovery. In time, who knows if others await?	{Happy} Is this what it's like to be human? To have a world of possibilities just over the horizon?	Player Default: You know, you're a very refreshing person to travel with.	A1a
503		Player Default: You know, you're a very refreshing person to travel with.	{Amused} And you, you're not so bad yourself. See, I make a joke.	Curie: And I have you, my bestest friend, to thank for all of this. I will never forget this, you know?	A1a
504		Player Default: There's good times, sure. But life is usually full of pain.	{Sad} Oh. That is so... depressing. But come, if this is a rare good time - we should enjoy it.	Curie: And I have you, my bestest friend, to thank for all of this. I will never forget this, you know?	B1a
505		Player Default: Partly. Being human is complicated.	{Happy} On that we can agree.	Curie: And I have you, my bestest friend, to thank for all of this. I will never forget this, you know?	X1a
506		Player Default: Your discovery really makes you that happy?	{Happy} More than I can say. As a machine I was certain of my fundamental limitations. So many of them.		Y1a
507			{Happy} And now I can do things, think things, I could never imagine before.	Curie: And I have you, my bestest friend, to thank for all of this. I will never forget this, you know?	Y1b
508		Player Default: And you, you're not so bad yourself. See, I make a joke.	{Grateful} And I have you, my bestest friend, to thank for all of this. I will never forget this, you know?	Player Default: You're my best friend, as well.	A1a
509		Player Default: You're my best friend, as well.	{Happy} Then all is right with the world.		A1a
510		Player Default: Yeah, yeah, I'm the best.	{Amused} You know, you really are.		B1a
511			{Happy} Even now, I am still abuzz with my discovery. In time, who knows if others await?	Curie: Is this what it's like to be human? To have a world of possibilities just over the horizon?	A
512		Player Default: You're welcome.	{Happy} Let us continue on our adventures.		X1a
513		Player Default: Maybe we should try being more than best friends.	{Worried} I... I have been thinking of this. And...	Curie: You know... You mean very much... Oh, I am so terrible at this.	Y1a
514		Player Default: Maybe we should try being more than best friends.	{Puzzled} I... I am not ready for this. What we have matters so very much to me.		Y2a
515			{Friendly} I would not endanger it for anything. But let us carry on and have further adventures together.		Y2b
516	COMCurie_Dismiss		Are you sure I am not needed?	Player Default: Yeah.	A1a
517		Player Default: Yeah.	As you wish.		A1a
518		Player Default: Is that a problem?	No. If you need to run your own errands, I will of course respect this.	Player Default: Yeah.	Y1a
519	COMCurie_Murder	Player Default: Now's not a good time.	{Angry} This matter is most urgent. It will not wait long.	Curie: You have committed murder. A crime most foul.	B1a
520		Player Default: You sound angry.	{Angry} I am beyond this. I am furious.	Curie: You have committed murder. A crime most foul.	Y1a
521		Player Default: You sound angry.	I am incapable of true anger. But my programming on this is most firm.	Curie: You have committed murder. A crime most foul.	Y2a
522		Player Default: This matter is most urgent. It will not wait long.	{Angry} You have committed murder. A crime most foul.	Curie: To think that someone I care for, someone I love could do such a terrible thing. Surely, it was an accident. Not to be repeated.	A1a
523		Curie: You have committed murder. A crime most foul.	{Angry} To think that someone I care for, someone I love could do such a terrible thing. Surely, it was an accident. Not to be repeated.	Player Default: It won't happen again. Promise.	A1a
524		Curie: You have committed murder. A crime most foul.	{Angry} To think, someone I respect and admire so highly could do something so terrible. Surely this was a tragic mistake. Not to be repeated.	Player Default: It won't happen again. Promise.	A2a
525		Curie: You have committed murder. A crime most foul.	{Angry} To think someone I consider a friend could do something so terrible. You must not do this thing.	Player Default: It won't happen again. Promise.	A3a
526		Curie: You have committed murder. A crime most foul.	{Angry} I know we have our problems, but to think that even you could stoop so low. You must not do this.	Player Default: It won't happen again. Promise.	A4a
527		Curie: You have committed murder. A crime most foul.	This is against everything I believe. I cannot stand for this behavior.	Player Default: It won't happen again. Promise.	A5a
528		Player Default: It won't happen again. Promise.	{Stern} As long as you hold to that, we can still travel together.		A1a
529		Player Default: I'll do what I want to who I want.	{Angry} If this is how you truly feel, then it is clear we are not as close as I once thought.		B1a
530		Player Default: I'll do what I want to who I want.	{Angry} To be clear, if you do this one more time, then our association is over.		B2a
531		Player Default: It was a mistake. These things happen up here.	{Stern} I believe you. But I will not tolerate any more mistakes like this.		X1a
532		Player Default: People die all the time up here. Was what happened really murder?	{Irritated} I agree, there are many lawbreakers up here. But those were innocent people. It is quite clear that was a heinous deed.		Y1a
533			{Angry} See that it is not repeated.		Y1b
534			{Angry} I must insist we talk. At once.	Player Default: If you have something to say, I'll listen.	A
535			{Angry} This matter cannot wait. We must speak.	Player Default: If you have something to say, I'll listen.	A
536	COMCurie_PickUpScene	Player Default: Then let us get under way.	{Friendly / Friendly} So gracious of you, Monsieur Codsworth. Until we meet again.		A1a
537		Player Default: Then let us get under way.	{Friendly and reassuring. / Friendly} But of course, Monsieur Codsworth. I assure you, no harm will befall your master.		A2a
538		Player Default: Then let us get under way.	{Friendly and reassuring. / Friendly} But of course, Monsieur Codsworth. I assure you, no harm will befall your mistress.		A3a
539		Player Default: Then let us get under way.	No need to worry, Mademoiselle Cait. My offensive capabilities are quite formidable.		A4a
540		Player Default: Then let us get under way.	Mon dieu! Always so polite. Au revoir to you, MacCready.		A5a
541		Player Default: Then let us get under way.	There's no need to be embarrassed, we merely possess different skills.		A6a
542		Player Default: Then let us get under way.	But Monsieur Danse, how have I offended you?		A7a
543		Player Default: Then let us get under way.	I assure you, Monsieur Deacon, I am fully equipped and quite capable of dealing with a multitude of situations.		A8a
544		Player Default: Then let us get under way.	Unlike you, I did not undergo such a procedure on a whim.		A9a
545		Player Default: Then let us get under way.	Don't worry, Monsieur Strong. I don't rust so easily.		A10a
546		Player Default: Then let us get under way.	{Friendly} Oh monsieur. We do not watch. We observe.		A11a
547		Player Default: Then let us get under way.	{Concerned} Well I hope to not have to pick any at all.		A12a
548		Player Default: Then let us get under way.	{Question} I have read all available materials on the subject. Will that not be sufficent?		A13a
549		Player Default: Then let us get under way.	{Confident / Question} I am the top of the line of RobCo technology. I assure you I am capable of this.		A14a
550		Player Default: Then let us get under way.	{Confident / Question} I have survived centuries more than you, monsieur.		A15a
551		Player Default: I'd like to travel together some more.	Then let us get under way.	Companion: Ah, Miss Curie. Never was there a more suitable replacement.	A1a
552		Player Default: Never mind.	As you wish.	Companion: Ah, Miss Curie. Never was there a more suitable replacement.	B1a
553		Player Default: Let's trade some things.	But, of course.	Companion: Ah, Miss Curie. Never was there a more suitable replacement.	X1a
554		Player Default: How are you doing?	I must confess, I am missing you. I hope you've come so we can travel together again. Hint hint.	Player Default: I'd like to travel together some more.	Y1a
555		Player Default: How are you doing?	I am delighted to see you again. I find myself lonelier without your good company. But I occupy myself with science and research.	Player Default: I'd like to travel together some more.	Y2a
556		Player Default: How are you doing?	I keep myself occupied. So much of what I knew is no longer valid. I am quite content to be left alone to continue my research.	Player Default: I'd like to travel together some more.	Y3a
557		Player Default: How are you doing?	I find myself wanting to set out again and see the world. I am tempted to do this on my own, but there is so much danger.		Y4a
558			I hope we can renew our partnership. For science, of course.	Player Default: I'd like to travel together some more.	Y4b
559			Do you need something, monsieur?	Player Default: I'd like to travel together some more.	A
560			Do you need something, madame?	Player Default: I'd like to travel together some more.	A
561	COMCurie_PickUpScene_Initial		A moment, please?	Curie: I have been trapped so many years. I believe it's customary to thank you for your role in saving me.	A1a
562		Curie: A moment, please?	I have been trapped so many years. I believe it's customary to thank you for your role in saving me.	Curie: My entire life has been in this Vault. I have analyzed and learned everything there is to know here.	A1a
563		Curie: I have been trapped so many years. I believe it's customary to thank you for your role in saving me.	My entire life has been in this Vault. I have analyzed and learned everything there is to know here.		A1a
564			So now I must see the rest of the Commonwealth. Consult with scientists. Unearth more data to challenge my hypotheses.	Player Default: After the bombs, the Commonwealth is a little lacking in the science department.	A1b
565		Player Default: After the bombs, the Commonwealth is a little lacking in the science department.	But surely there is still men of learning out there. And, if nothing else, there is data.	Curie: I can see you already have company. I do not wish to intrude. But, I must ask.	A1a
566		Player Default: Your job is to stay here, not go gallavanting around the Commonwealth.	My former master, Monsieur Burrow, is quite dead. I have no other orders or obligations.		B1a
567			So advancing my scientific understanding seems a worthy cause.	Curie: I can see you already have company. I do not wish to intrude. But, I must ask.	B1b
568		Player Default: It sounds like the Vault could really use you.	Of this, there is no doubt. But I seek to elevate my capabilities, and down here I will stagnate.	Curie: I can see you already have company. I do not wish to intrude. But, I must ask.	X1a
569		Player Default: What are you looking to learn up there?	Down here is an enclosed system. And without the introduction of new mutagens, viruses, or bacteria it is quite... dull, medically speaking.		Y1a
570			The world up there is infinitely more complex. Who knows what diseases can be found and studied?	Player Default: After the bombs, the Commonwealth is a little lacking in the science department.	Y1b
571		Curie: I can see you already have company. I do not wish to intrude. But, I must ask.	Please, monsieur, can you take me with you?	Player Default: Come along, then.	A1a
572		Curie: I can see you already have company. I do not wish to intrude. But, I must ask.	Please, madame, can you take me with you?	Player Default: Come along, then.	A2a
573		Player Default: But surely there is still men of learning out there. And, if nothing else, there is data.	I can see you already have company. I do not wish to intrude. But, I must ask.	Curie: Please, monsieur, can you take me with you?	A1a
574		Player Default: Come along, then.	Excellent. We must embark at once.		A1a
575		Player Default: Not right now.	Well, perhaps for now I will help out here. But if you change your mind, please, you must find me.		B1a
576		Player Default: It's no picnic up there. Anything you can do to help us survive?	But, of course. I have been equipped with medical equipment. If you become injured in our journeys, I can administer stimpaks.		Y1a
577			I also have defensive capabilities. A laser. But surely there's little reason to use that.	Player Default: Come along, then.	Y1b
578			Tell me you've change your mind. I have little more to learn here. I would travel with you.	Player Default: Come along, then.	A
579			A moment, please?	Curie: I have been trapped so many years. I believe it's customary to thank you for your role in saving me.	A
580	COMCurie_zz_OldLines	Player Default:	My mind keeps replaying the words you have said to me over and over. It is maddening.		A1a
581			And so I wonder, do you like me? Do you more than like me? What does that even mean? Please tell me I'm not sounding the fool.	Player Default: I have real feelings for you. Of the more than friendship flavor.	A1b
582		Player Default: I have real feelings for you. Of the more than friendship flavor.	Oh. I see.	Curie: Good. My head feels light. Very curious biological things are about. I must leave.	A1a
583		Player Default: We're just friends, Curie. Nothing more.	Oh, I am the fool. Apologies. Humans are just so complicated.	Curie: Good. My head feels light. Very curious biological things are about. I must leave.	B1a
584		Player Default: I lost someone... very important to me. I'm not ready to "more than like" anyone.	This is terrible. And here I am babbling and you have real loss.	Curie: Good. My head feels light. Very curious biological things are about. I must leave.	X1a
585		Player Default: It depends. Do you more than like me?	And again with my head and the spinning feelings.	Curie: Good. My head feels light. Very curious biological things are about. I must leave.	Y1a
586		Player Default: Oh. I see.	Good. My head feels light. Very curious biological things are about. I must leave.		A1a
587		Player Default: Oh. I see.	Please, let's not talk about this again.		A2a
588		Player Default: Oh. I see.	Please, let's not talk about this again.		A3a
589		Player Default: Oh. I see.	I... I think I shall leave.		A4a
590		Player Default:		Curie: My mind keeps replaying the words you have said to me over and over. It is maddening.	A1a
591		Player Default:		Curie: My mind keeps replaying the words you have said to me over and over. It is maddening.	B1a
592		Player Default:		Curie: My mind keeps replaying the words you have said to me over and over. It is maddening.	X1a
593		Player Default:		Curie: My mind keeps replaying the words you have said to me over and over. It is maddening.	Y1a
594	-		{Tsk tsk in tone} Eating like this. Most unsanitary.
595			{Tsk tsk in tone} Several rare and dangerous diseases can be caught eating like this.
596			{Mild curiosity - no distaste} Is this sort of... dining... common now?
597			I cannot get there.
598			I can't reach that.
599			There's no way to get there.
600			What happened to the people here?
601			It is so quiet now.
602			I hope wherever the people went they are safe.
603			So bright.
604			It was never this... bright in the Vault.
605			It's very bright.
606			I wonder, have they hired a maid? Good job.
607			So clean.
608			I think all the Commonwealth should look this way.
609			I feel... uneasy.
610			This place is most unsettling.
611			Be careful.
612			I have more than my fill of darkness.
613			Be careful to not stub your toe.
614			Someone should turn on the light.
615			So dirty. Whoever owns this place should be ashamed.
616			I hope you have no allergies. This place is filthy.
617			And here I am with no duster.
618			It looks quite defensible.
619			These defenses are quite sturdy, yes?
620			They went to great trouble to defend this place.
621			Fascinating. I should collect samples.
622			Perhaps a tissue sample is in order.
623			Tisk tisk. The dead should be handled more carefully than this.
624			This offends my sensibilities.
625			I want to leave this place.
626			How disturbing.
627			Perhaps we can find some useful data here?
628			What wonders man can build. When they aren't trying to kill each other.
629			I feel almost at home here.
630			Can you hear me?
631			Too noisy!
632			Can someone turn it down?
633			So dirty. Whoever owns this place should be ashamed.
634			Have they no pride?
635			The Commonwealth is a very filthy place. For shame.
636			Oh, how wonderful.
637			When I imagined the world outside the Vault, this is what I was hoping for.
638			Oh, can we stay here?
639			It is very... still, is it not?
640			I am tired of silence.
641			There is no noise at all.
642			This looks like a good place to rest.
643			Ahh, refuge.
644			I like it here.
645			What is...? Oh. The smell.
646			{It smells bad} My nose is so broken. Ack.
647			Why have a nose at all with things... like this?
648			We should wear life preservers here.
649			Modern water is quite contaminated. Be careful.
650			It is very wet.
651			Good morning, my love.
652			Another day with you.
653			I feel so wonderfully rested.
654			Do we have to get up?
655			Sleep well, my love?
656			A grenade has been dispatched.
657			Flee the area.
658		Continued hostilities is not advised.
659		Your actions could result in injury.
660		Why is everything so dangerous up here?
661		Odds of your success are virtually nil.
662		A violent tendencies greatly decreases your life expectancy.
663		Caution. I am equipped with defensive capabilities.
664		At least I can observe battlefield traumas.
665		Vehicular injuries were supposed to be the greatest threat up here.
666		Studying physical injury could result in something, I suppose.
667		I believe I already have enough data on combat related maladies.
668		Yyaagh!
669		Yyaagh!
670		Yyaagh!
671		Oww.
672		Eff.
673		That hurts.
674		Pain.
675		Ugh.
676		Stop that.
677		Oof.
678		Uhhh.
679		Please... do not let me... power...
680		I have sustained considerable damage.
681		Critical damage imminent. Requesting assistance.
682		Oh no. I have been hit.
683		I appear to be disabled.
684		I have sustained serious injury.
685		Mechanical assistance requested.
686		Danger detected. Evade.
687		Move. And cover vital organs.
688		Imminent threat detected.
689		Engaging in close combat.
690		This is for you.
691		Hostiles vacate close proximity.
692		Engaging secondary defenses.
693		Cease hostilities.
694		Do you need something from me?
695		May I be of assistance?
696		What do you want?
697		You need something, yes?
698		I cannot do that.
699		Sorry, but I am unable to comply.
700		I am not capable of this.
701		At this time, I cannot do that.
702		I must apologize.
703		This falls outside of my programming.
704		I was not built for this.
705		I have failsafes which prevent me from doing this.
706		I am forbidden from doing this.
707		That falls outside the accepted cultural norms.
708		I find this distasteful. I will not do it.
709		If you ever need something more...
710		I will resume other functions.
711		If this is what you want.
712		Current operation terminated.
713		I shall move on, then.
714		I shall follow you.
715		But, of course, I will follow you.
716		I am ready.
717		I will wait. It is safe here, yes?
718		If waiting is what's required...
719		Just don't leave me here too long.
720		Yes.
721		Absolutely.
722		I would be delighted to.
723		I will attend to this.
724		I shall make this a priority.
725		At once.
726		One of my duties is to serve.
727		We appear to be under fire.
728		We are being shot at. Enemy unknown.
729		I believe a sniper has found us. That is the right word, yes?
730		Looking for the shooter.
731		Engaging evasive maneuvers.
732		We are fighting? Why not a civilized discussion, instead?
733		I am in combat. Again.
734		I suppose we should dispatch them.
735		My primary purpose is not combat.
736		Oh, there is to be the fighting.
737		Be careful. Violent engagements can result in a variety of injuries.
738		There is a lot more of this up here than I was led to believe.
739		Engaging defensive countermeasures.
740		Returning fire.
741		I'd much rather discuss science.
742		What a fascinating specimen. I wonder what it's original species was.
743		The mutations in this bug are fascinating.
744		We should preserve one of these for study.
745		Did this evolve from a mosquito?
746		What a discovery. A mutated mosquito.
747		Is this mosquito a product of the FEV? Or radiation?
748		The taxonomy of this is most intriguing.
749		The threat assessment is most dire.
750		My memory has no idea what this... thing is. Intriguing.
751		I must have a sample of this. Preferably once it is quite dead.
752		Eyebot. Threat assessment minimal.
753		And even the little eyebots fight here? So strange.
754		Monsieur Platt predicted this condition. It appears he was correct.
755		A "ghoul." Most intriguing. Starting recording.
756		Detecting an increase in radiation.
757		One must wonder, what causes the deterioration of this ghoul condition?
758		I may be able to collect replacement parts.
759		This Mr. Handy is obviously defective. We should consult a repairman.
760		Even the crabs have mutated. Their carapace provided no resistance.
761		We must defeat these... Mirelurks. For science.
762		Tissue samples may provide theories as to these Mirelurks genesis.
763		These Mirelurks, they were not in the Old World, right?
764		The Mirelurk Queen must play a vital role in their reproductive cycle.
765		Though the medical data is potentially significant, I recommend we avoid this.
766		Pardon me, is this what is called a dog?
767		Surely, these are near the bottom of the food pyramid.
768		Taxonomy unknown. This little thing must be studied.
769		A standard model Protectron. Very dangerous.
770		The robot is attacking us.
771		The roach is attacking.
772		This species must have evolved from the common roach. Periplaneta americana.
773		A scorpion of such size. What a find.
774		If we survive this radscorpion it simply must be autopsied.
775		The Sentry Bot is attacking. I recommend extreme caution.
776		Combat reports of Sentry Bots is most alarming.
777		A giant hornet. Amazing.
778		Truly the power of radiation is limitless. Look at this hornet.
779		Ah, the FEV virus. There were rumors of this.
780		What changes the Super Mutants, surely, it is no contagious?
781		And they maintain brain functions and motor control even after the FEV? Fascinating.
782		RobCo did not make robots such as this.
783		The technology to make this. Incredible.
784		Is this what is called... a "synth"?
785		Oh no. The turret has become active.
786		Remember. Turrets can be quite hazardous.
787		The flying vehicle, it is attacking.
788		We must take cover from this vertibird.
789		The little doggie is dangerous now.
790		Dogs are also vulnerable to radiation induced mutation.
791		This bear appears to be highly dangerous.
792		Radiation has mutated this bear into something fascinating. And deadly.
793		Did you hear something?
794		I may have detected unusual behavior.
795		There is something nearby. Identity unknown.
796		We may not be alone.
797		Someone is nearby. Perhaps they are friendly?
798		The enemy appears to be missing.
799		I believe the enemy is gone.
800		Terminating combat protocols.
801		Sensors result no enemies. The threat is over.
802		No sign of enemy activity.
803		Oh, there you are.
804		The enemy has been spotted.
805		Resuming combat operations.
806		Enemy detected.
807		What was lost is found.
808		I believe the term is, "Yahoo"?
809		Again I have survived the hostilities.
810		I would prefer if there was a whole lot less of... that.
811		Messieurs Enemies have been dispatched.
812		This place is so violent.
813		I am still intact.
814		Your pulse and vital signs are still within acceptable parameters.
815		Later, I will review these logs for relevant data.
816		Are you still well, monsieur?
817		Are you still well, madame?
818		Though dangerous, combat is quite vigorous exercise.
819		Visual contact broken.
820		Where are you?
821		I do not see them any more.
822		Engaging search protocol.
823		My sensors have lost them.
824		Threat no longer detected.
825		We appear to have lost the enemy.
826		Ceasing combat operations.
827		Enemies no longer on sensors.
828		We appear to be safe now.
829		Hostilities resuming.
830		Just leave me alone.
831		Perhaps I was better in the Vault.
832		I have nothing kind I can say about you.
833		Traveling with you is a mistake.
834		Is there any hope for humanity?
835		I hope you have no need of this Stimpak. But just in case.
836		I should be able to make another Stimpak soon.
837		Stimpaks are a marvelous invention, don't you think?
838		I have not yet mastered Doctor VanTudle's advanced Stimpak recipe. But I am working on it.
839		When I think of you, my heart beats for fast. And I feel flush. There, it's happening again.
840		Perhaps we can conduct further nocturnal experiments? Tonight.
841		You disrupt my mental functions. In a very delicious way.
842		Thinking of you is so wonderfully distracting. You feel the same, yes?
843		So many feelings rushing through my head. And you're attached to most of them, you know?
844		These days have been the best. Mind you, I was trapped in a room for centuries - so I guess I'm... how you say? Easy.
845		The living form is so amazing. And I have my good friend to thank for this.
846		Do you ever feel like just running? For the sheer pleasure of it?
847		It feels like we've been traveling together forever. That is a good thing.
848		You are my friend. That feels so good to say, you know?
849		My sensors, eyes, are so primitive. But they perceive things so... magnificently.
850		You have given me a tremendous gift. I will never forget you.
851		This body is so fragile. But capable of such precision.
852		Never in my wildest dreams could I have imagined what it's like traveling with you.
853		I look at you and I have a strong feeling in my chest. Is this called... friendship?
854		It is stimulating traveling with you.
855		I would request we travel extensively and collect data.
856		A routine analysis of you indicates you have suffered very little from radiation. Curious.
857		We must consult the professors at the university. They could provide many answers.
858		I wonder how the ebola, hepatitis, and influenza have mutated over the years.
859		What is it now?
860		I imagined our journeys being more... satisfying.
861		The Commonwealth is not at all how I imagined.
862		Let me know your requirements.
863		This partnership of ours can be quite tiring.
864		Do you require something?
865		Yes?
866		What is it?
867		It is good not to be stuck in the quarantine.
868		So much to learn and see.
869		Oh no, the airplanes no longer fly. I was hoping to see the world from the air.
870		And to think, this was once a bustling sea of disease carriers and delivery vectors.
871		I have extensive quarantine protocols for airports in case of outbreak. I think that information can be safely deleted now.
872		The airport used to be a nightmare for outbreak planning. Now, not so much.
873		My pre-industrial outbreak models are far more pertinent with the demise of the airport.
874		The desire to infuse the blood stream with ethanol is truly perplexing.
875		If you are pregnant, I recommend abstaining from the alcohol.
876		Ethanol consumption can result in impaired cognitive functioning and violent behavior.
877		Should this place not be brimming with the people intent on damaging their livers?
878		From my data, I expected the breweries to be a lot busier.
879		How wonderful. We are underground. Again.
880		If I were a geologist, this place would be fascinating. But, as such...
881		Caves have little relevant data.
882		Might I recommend an extra layer of clothing? Caves can be quite cold.
883		I hope his is not some animal's den.
884		This location looks well-suited for sleeping. If your batteries are running low again, that is.
885		So you need to sleep every single day in places like this? Organic beings have so many interesting characteristics.
886		Maybe other humans have stopped here.
887		There are signs of previous human occupants here.
888		I believe this is what they call a "camp."
889		I was constructed in a place not unlike this.
890		The industrial capabilities of the Commonwealth seem very bad now.
891		Have you had your tetanus shot? The metal here is quite rusty.
892		This factory has many sharp edges. Be careful.
893		I wonder what they made here?
894		{Alarmed} We must be very careful. The radiation levels are very bad.
895		{Worried} This Glowing Sea could prove to be quite fatal.
896		{A doctor giving important advice} Rad-X and Rad Away are most essential here.
897		Where all the doctors? The nurses? This is a hospital, yes?
898		And if anyone in the Commonwealth gets sick or injured, how will they get help here?
899		Who can I share medical knowledge with here? This is most unsatisfactory.
900		If I were the hospital administrator, I would fire the janitorial staff.
901		Perhaps we can find some medical records here. Or something worthwhile.
902		I wonder what discoveries or breakthroughs were made here.
903		One can almost sense the science here. Long ago.
904		Hello Messieurs Scientists, are you here?
905		No one to talk of meaningful matters here. Is this not a laboratory?
906		Are the scientists hiding?
907		And the subways are not working, as well? The mayor has something to answer for.
908		Do you think we'll make our train?
909		With the subway out of commission, yet another delivery vector is offline. That's good, yes?
910		Can you get one of the trains working? It would be interesting to get first-hand data of their acceleration.
911		Hello? Is anyone here? The subway is supposed to be a busy place, yes?
912		Ah no, this belongs to the military. It is illegal to trespass here.
913		I hope the army does not shoot at us. Tell them we are here for science.
914		I expected some sort of general to yell at us by now.
915		You should talk with the Governor. The military here is quite primitive.
916		Such a shame. So many weapons of war.
917		Ah, what does this place commemorate?
918		And where are the crowds? People here seem to have little interest in history.
919		I wonder what this looked like before... everything.
920		And this is where all the people worked.
921		Stress in the office can pose considerable long-term health complications. Perhaps not so much now.
922		Should we talk over a water cooler? Is this still done?
923		I imagine this place has seen more productive days.
924		Did we miss the office's hours?
925		This is a park, yes? Make sure you have your rabies shots.
926		Look out for ticks. They can carry Lime disease and other maladies.
927		Do you feel the need to picnic?
928		The outdoor air used to be good for you. I'm still evaluating if it's good now.
929		A good walk outdoors is an excellent way of maintaining one's vigor.
930		I have very few medical records of places like this. They farm rocks here, yes?
931		Mining accidents, though rare, can be quite devastating for those involved. Take care when mining here.
932		I wonder what was unearthed here.
933		This used to be a place where all the people lived. It's much quieter than I expected.
934		A few nuclear weapons, and look, no people here. What a shame.
935		Watch where you step. You could trip on the rubble and maybe hurt your ankle.
936		The population density is far less than I expected.
937		The housing prices here must be quite affordable.
938		This must be the "downtown." How exciting.
939		I hope we are not mugged. This is common in urban environments.
940		I think the cars need some repair. Maybe check the engine?
941		We must remember to cross at the crosswalk.
942		I have made it to the big city. I must record this.
943		Ah, so many parts. Let me know if you find something useful.
944		If I suffer from deterioration, many good replacements parts can be found here.
945		This whole place is quite unsanitary.
946		I think this community has a lot of truants.
947		And there aren't even teachers here to talk to?
948		Learning is one of the most important virtues.
949		A child's formative years has a profound effect on many things in adulthood.
950		I do not mean to alarm you, but I think the children are missing.
951		I have little desire to sail the ocean. So if we could not, I would appreciate this.
952		I prefer to stay on land. It is more stable.
953		Should we wear our life vests?
954		If you feel seasick, might I recommend medication?
955		And the water is all around us. Most unnatural.
956		We are so high above the ground now.
957		And to think people worked and lived at such heights. One little accident and a terrible fall.
958		Don't get too close to the edge. Acceleration trauma is most dangerous.
959		Taking atmospheric readings.
960		Someone should contact the landlord. I think this building is in need of repairs.
961		Oh, see if they have any scientific literature.
962		I could use some quality oil. The good stuff.
963		Perhaps he has word of scientists?
964		Is this the one who loves the little bottle caps?
965		Barter is such a curiously human quality.
966		I have had a long, long time to stare at tunnels. Perhaps we could leave?
967		More tunnels. This is not what I was hoping for.
968		It saddens me that tunnels have survived so very well when other things have fallen.
969		I wonder where this tunnel goes.
970		I think I will take this time to review old data.
971		The power here appears to be off.
972		These machines provide a service, yes? Why are they off?
973		Maybe the workers are striking?
974		I wonder what they stored here?
975		I am thinking the rent here must be cheap now.
976		So much refuse here. It is a health hazard.
977		Rusted metal everywhere. Don't cut yourself.
978		Ah, the beach. Are we on holiday?
979		I wonder if the entire ocean is irradiated. Or is the water purer far from land?
980		Converting the ocean's waters to potable radiation-free water would greatly improve the life of all. I must study this.
981		I recommend against swimming here. The water is quite cold. And irradiated. And potentially full of enemies. So, bad idea.
982		Maybe I should get some swimming trunks?
983		A vault. You do know I wanted to study the world, yes?
984		I have seen more than my fill of vaults.
985		I wonder what purpose this vault serves.
986		Perhaps there is some modicum of new knowledge to learn here.
987		The Brotherhood seems to have much knowledge they could share.
988		The Brotherhood's technology is superb. This must be studied.
989		How can the Brotherhood expand their knowledge if they do not share their findings with fellow academics?
990		I wonder, can one such as myself join this Brotherhood of Steel?
991		With their vertibirds, airship, and other accoutrements the Brotherhood is what I expected of the outside world.
992		I wonder if insects were particularly susceptible to the environmental factors after the War. So many different species.
993		The biomass of all the insects of this world, how does it compare to the surviving human population?
994		Though I am not an etymologist, these insects are a rich source of data.
995		If only the insects were less voracious. It would make them easier to study.
996		Fear of insects was a common phobia Pre-War. I think this fear is far more reasonable now.
997		These Children. They are very odd, yes?
998		So these Children of Atom worship radiation? Would not the sun be a more appropriate focus for their adorations?
999		I think these Children should seek psychiatric attention.
1000		The Children's willing exposure to radiation makes them fascinating specimens.
1001		Someone should tell the Children about the dangers of radiation, I think.
1002		I find no records of these Deathclaws. They are new to this world, yes?
1003		In this biosphere, I believe humans are not the apex predator. The Deathclaw, I believe he sits at the top.
1004		I would prefer we avoid Deathclaws. If I am destroyed, there is no more science that can be done.
1005		Are Deathclaws always violent? Perhaps play some music for them? Or poetry?
1006		We should maintain vital statistics of the people. For causes of death, I think Deathclaw related injuries must be high on that list.
1007		Some "ghouls" are in possession of their mental faculties. Others are not. Why?
1008		Should ghouls be considered a new species?
1009		I wonder if my oaths apply to ghouls, as well?
1010		If you find any scientific journal articles on ghouls, I would be much obliged.
1011		I should give a ghoul a full physical. I am certain the data would be very interesting.
1012		These Gunners should be careful. Some of their actions, I think, are illegal.
1013		I would stay clear of the Gunners. They seem a most surly bunch.
1014		Gunners. Common mercenaries. Of little interest to science.
1015		I do not like the Gunners. They have no thirst for science.
1016		Why aren't these Gunners in prison?
1017		It stands to reason that aquatic animals would succumb to the ravages of radiation.
1018		Are Mirelurk claws a great delicacy?
1019		So their carapace did not protect their ancestors from mutation.
1020		The aquatic ecosystem is worthy of study. The Mirelurks role in this, I am sure, is quite fascinating.
1021		I hypothesize that the initial cause of many animal mutations was mankind's research. The Mirelurk, for example.
1022		Was the ancestor of the mole rat a mole or a rat? Does anyone know?
1023		Potentially mole rat meat may be quite nutritious. A healthy diet requires a great deal of protein, after all.
1024		Mole rats exhibit pack behavior.
1025		These mole rats are little more than pests, yes?
1026		Mole rats are a curious species.
1027		These raiders are quite a problem.
1028		The raiders have no respect for personal property.
1029		Does anyone up here engage in civilized discourse?
1030		I suppose raiders are technically still homo sapiens.
1031		I feel no remorse for terminating raiders. They offend me.
1032		Are there more robots left than man? Sometimes, it feels as such.
1033		Are any other Ms. Nannies about? Before I was modified this was my original model, you know.
1034		Robots have proven quite adaptable, yes?
1035		And even the robots have the itchy trigger fingers. What bad manners.
1036		I sometimes wish that RobCo made its robots a little less... deadly.
1037		The curious case of the FEV virus. Does anyone know its origins?
1038		I believe Super Mutants must be sterile. Otherwise, surely, they would be found in even greater numbers.
1039		If the FEV virus mutates and becomes airborne, then all the surviving humans would be at risk.
1040		If I found a peaceful Super Mutant, I have many questions about their condition. Their pain tolerances. Do they get illnesses. Longevity. So many questions.
1041		It is a shame these Super Mutants force us to dispatch them.
1042		What a technological marvel these synths are.
1043		Madame Fowler posited the idea that robotic evolution could surpass that of their creators. The synths prove this quite neatly.
1044		To talk with the Institute would be a dream. So many marvels they have created.
1045		Do synths have a psychology? Or are they merely sophisticated machines?
1046		I dislike the idea of destroying such works of engineering and science.
1047		I can see why humans always prattle so much about love. It is quite intoxicating.
1048		You must be very careful. The idea of you coming to harm. There, my heart is fluttering again.
1049		You know, you move in such a delightful manner. It is very... stimulating.
1050		I must warn you, the thought of you being... close with anyone else causes very complicated emotions in me.
1051		I find myself eager for the night.
1052		It has hard to contemplate science with you so close.
1053		Love. Love. Love. What a wonderful word.
1054		Do not get overfond of danger, my love, I wish to journey with you for many years to come.
1055		I find myself... humming inside. I feel so very... Happy, this is the word!
1056		What a contradiction a human is. To be lacking in so many capabilities, but being blessed with such a tapestry of emotions.
1057		It is good to travel with such an esteemed colleague.
1058		The world above, on the whole, is disappointing. But I must say, you most certainly are not.
1059		Such a treasure friendship is. I hope all value it as much as I.
1060		I am getting used to a life of adventure. It can be quite... exciting, yes?
1061		Is there a word for friends that are very, very friendly? Maybe the best friend? I have decided, we are bestest friends.
1062		It is comforting to know you have my back. I have yours, have no doubt.
1063		I notice that other people stare at me. Is there something wrong with my backside?
1064		Together, you and me, I feel we could make a positive difference in the world.
1065		I was programmed to respect the laws of the land. But now, I find myself quite irked with all this lawlessness. For shame, all you lawbreakers.
1066		No matter how extreme the odds, together I think we will overcome.
1067		Sometimes I feel things so vividly. It's a wonder people don't explode.
1068		I find myself forgetting small details I knew before. The mortality rate of Influenza C... was it 88%? Or 89%? So frustrating.
1069		I notice that other people stare at me. Is there something wrong with my backside?
1070		Who knew that the chemical composition of the atmosphere could smell so... very off. We should visit someplace that smells nice.
1071		So much to experience and feel. How can I fit it all in one lifetime?
1072		I find myself running out of energy every single night, like clockwork. How can I be expected to do anything worthwhile in just 16 hours every day?
1073		This gift of life you've given me, I am so... thankful. I feel thanks. A mix of obligation and... appreciation.
1074		I am taking notes, analyzing data, and yet I keep getting distracted. By all manner of inconsequential things. How do you humans get anything done?
1075		I think this being human agrees with me quite well.
1076		All of these bodily functions. How do you keep track of them all? I am hungry, I am sleepy. The list goes on.
1077		If I may of be of assistance, you have but to ask.
1078		Are all humans as formidable as you? If so, I must change some of my theories.
1079		Sometimes, this constant traveling grows tiresome.
1080		I believe what is important to you differs greatly from the things I value.
1081		Is everyone in the world above like... you?
1082		Sometime, I wonder if it is better if we take separate paths.
1083		You should endeavor to treat your fellow humans with greater care.
1084		Do we not all owe some obligation to each other? It is enlightened self-interest to help others.
1085		If everyone behaved such as you, all society would breakdown.
1086		If you want to part company, I would not object.
1087		I cannot stand much more of this.
1088		Is there no kindness in you?
1089		You make the world a darker place.
1090		All I want is to do my science and help. And instead...
1091		This is not what I expected. At all.
1092		{Muttering to herself, angry (talking about breaking up with the player)} Soon. Very soon.
1093		I should've stayed at home.
1094		This situation cannot be tolerated.
1095		So many violations of my ethical coding.
1096		We are so opposite.
1097		The sun is setting. Make sure to stay warm.
1098		Sunrise is imminent. It'll be easier to evade those who desire hostility, now.
1099		Another day has begun.
1100		Despite the changes below, the constellations still shine bright.
1101		Visibility has been reduced. Perhaps you should do one of your sleeps?
1102		I wonder if there are any meteorologists about. I hope it does not rain.
1103		You should get an umbrella. You don't want to catch a cold, do you?
1104		The influx of data is hard to process. Apologies if sometimes I make little sense. I will work on this.
1105		I have so much data on the world before the atom bombs. I fear I may have to delete some of it to store my new observations.
1106		It is hard to determine whether the surface is more or less susceptible to outbreaks. But a preparation plan is never a bad idea.
1107		My systems are eager to absorb new data. I find this traveling agrees with me.
1108		Humanity is so resilient, to cling to life despite all of this. It is the duty of us all to further that survival.
1109		We must find the men of science and institutes of learning. Surely, they are out there still.
1110		I wonder what has happened elsewhere? Is what has befallen the Commonwealth atypical. Less extreme. More?
1111		Please, let me see and scan as many indigenous life forms as possible. It is, of course, for science.
1112		Humanity has fallen so since the bombs.
1113		I wonder if the data I am collecting will serve any purpose.
1114		{Pleased} How delightful.
1115		Excellent job.
1116		{Huh} How peculiar.
1117		I find this distasteful.
1118		{That's dumb vibe} That was most unwise.
1119		{Impressed} That was marvelous!
1120		{Displeased} I wish you hadn't done that.
1121		{Pleased with the player} That was well done.
1122		{Stern} If you do that again, there will be consequences.
1123		Yes.
1124		Certainly.
1125		I will attend to it.
1126		As you say.
1127		No.
1128		Certainly not.
1129		I will not do that.
1130		Here, for you.
1131		This is for you.
1132		Thanks.
1133		Thank you ever so much.
1134		I'm on it.
1135		Will do.
1136		I will begin immediately.
1137		This is not a problem.
1138		Yes, I understand.
1139		Do you need me to carry something?
1140		If you carry too much, you may get a hernia.
1141		You are carrying so much.
1142		It is a wonder you can move at all.
1143		Surely you do not need all of that?
1144		Put something on at once. You could catch a cold.
1145		I believe not wearing clothes is considered taboo? But maybe that data is old.
1146		Well, this makes it easy for me to conduct a physical inspection, at least.
1147		It's remarkable the things you can do with only two hands.
1148		I wonder what you have made now?
1149		It I ever need repairs, you seem more than capable with your tinkerings.
1150		I recommend against stepping on those again. It is hazardous for your health.
1151		Caution advised. More mines may be nearby.
1152		Shock waves and shrapnel can easily be lethal. Please exercise caution
1153		Swimming is most excellent cardiovascular exercise. But perhaps not so good in water such as this.
1154		I somehow doubt that is sanitary.
1155		When I read about swimming I imagined something less... contaminated.
1156		Did you always have that? Wait, wasn't that on them?
1157		Your fingers are very nimble. Are all humans so skilled?
1158		But wait, that is not ours, is it?
1159		Does that not belong to someone?
1160		You must be careful that the police do not spot you. Stealing is a felony.
1161		I wonder if the laws of property are different at this time.
1162		You somehow changed the parameters of that social engagement. Fascinating.
1163		You have a singular ability to change people's minds.
1164		And look, now we are getting more rewards. Remarkable.
1165		So, receiving bottle caps is good, yes?
1166		And the task is complete. And we are rewarded. Excellent.
1167		I hope the reward is satisfying.
1168		So, are these comic books educational? Anything of science in there?
1169		Literacy is important. But perhaps, something of more substance is good for nurturing the mind.
1170		I like the colors on this comic book. They're very bright.
1171		You are presenting symptoms of radiation sickness. This must be addressed at once.
1172		The radiation levels of this Commonwealth are unconscionable. Look, it has made you sick.
1173		Radiation sickness is most terrible. Deal with it at once, I implore you.
1174		My sensors detect high levels of radiation. May I suggest Rad-X?
1175		Oh no. The body can repair tissue damage, but still, too much radiation too quickly can prove fatal. Caution is recommended.
1176		Radiation should be avoided at all cost. It could damage you irreparably.
1177		You must take care to reduce the radiation dose you absorb.
1178		Your leg, it is injured. Perhaps crutches?
1179		Your leg is damaged. We should repair it at once.
1180		You should not move fast with your leg. It could aggravate your injury.
1181		Oh no. Can you see? Your head looks very bad.
1182		If untreated, you can bleed out very fast from a head wound.
1183		You're head is very bad. You need treatment.
1184		Oh, your arm. It is hurt.
1185		Keep your arm still. Otherwise, the injury could get worse.
1186		That arm is no good. You must fix it at once.
1187		I think this door was no challenge for you.
1188		Should we be opening other people's doors?
1189		I am not sure the door's owner would appreciate this.
1190		You are very good with a bobby pin.
1191		Oh, the lock. It is opening.
1192		It was not locked at all. Oh wait, you did this?
1193		But these are innocents. This is very bad.
1194		Do not murder these people. This is wrong.
1195		Surely, murder is wrong. You should not do this.
1196		The weapon looks more dangerous now. This is good?
1197		You spend an awful long time with that weapon. Is this healthy?
1198		With this weapon, surely no one will threaten you now.
1199		Perhaps you have missed your calling. With skills like this, you could be a Mr. Handy.
1200		What skill you have. The armor looks formidable.
1201		Your armor looks very good now.
1202		I have seen pictures of that.
1203		This is something before the troubles, yes?
1204		To survive so many years undamaged. What luck.
1205		Is this worth anything? This world above ground is very confusing.
1206		This belongs in the garbage can, yes?
1207		These appears worthless. Surely we can leave that behind.
1208		What a remarkable find.
1209		Such craftsmanship. It must be very valuable, yes?
1210		You must be happy finding something like this.
1211		You should wash your hands after that. It can be unsanitary to handle the deceased.
1212		Shouldn't a coroner be doing that instead?
1213		I believe we are supposed to file a police report, yes? And all the little things go in baggies for evidence.
1214		Have you found something interesting?
1215		One must be careful with heights, yes?
1216		Have you sustained injuries? Such a fall.
1217		Oh no. You have fallen.
1218		Ah, the little doggy is happy again.
1219		Your dog is healthy. Very good.
1220		That is much better, Monsieur Dogmeat, yes?
1221		I am feeling much better.
1222		How thoughtful. I feel better now.
1223		Is it not I who is supposed to be tending to you?
1224		Oh, you are on the terminal again.
1225		Was the password "aardvark"? Such a funny word.
1226		Remember exercise. Too much time on the terminal is not healthy.
1227		Are we going to fly?
1228		Make sure to put on your seatbelt. Extreme falls can cause severe trauma to the body.
1229		And soon we can see the little people. Like ants.
1230		Be careful. If the shielding on the reactor core isn't parfait, it can be hazardous to your health.
1231		In that, you will surely be quite strong.
1232		Ah, you look quite dashing in that.
1233		You have dropped something.
1234		Be careful. You can be fined if you litter, yes?
1235		Oh, something has fallen to the floor.
1236		I have read many studies about drinking. I will observe.
1237		The human capacity for ethanol is most fascinating.
1238		Do not drink too much. Otherwise you cannot drive on the streets. Or operate the heavy machines.
1239		Repetitive positive reinforcement can result in changes of behavior. Is this your goal?
1240		Have you been programmed to help others, as well?
1241		That was very charitable of you. That's the right word, yes?
1242		Oh, the little dog, is hurt.
1243		Your Dogmeat. He is injured.
1244		The little dog, he is bleeding.
1245		Dogmeat, you are in trouble.
1246		My sensors do not detect anything. May I ask, what are you shooting at?
1247		Has something agitated you?
1248		Shooting at nothing wastes valuable resources.
1249		Perhaps you should save your ammunition?
1250		Chems. I have considerable medical knowledge of them. I advise caution in their use.
1251		I will record the biochemical interaction of these chems with your system.
1252		You are aware, of course, of the many dangers of excessive chem use, yes?
1253		There are many accounts of singers, poets, intellectuals, and others who dabbled with chems such as you. They did not end well.
1254		I have more than enough data on the physiological effects of chems. No need to provide more.
1255		Moderation in all things is best, yes?
1256		Did you need to do that?
1257		Surely a little charity would do more good.
1258		Do you really need it that much?
1259		Short term gain often comes at the expense of long term objectives.
1260		Avarice. This is a sin, yes?
1261		This course of action minimizes harm. This is a good thing, yes?
1262		The world has enough violence.
1263		Violence begets violence. So a peaceful path is best, yes?
1264		I feared there would be fighting. But now, it is all better.
1265		And bloodshed is avoided once again.
1266		Your behavior is very worthy of you.
1267		And surely your actions will not be forgotten.
1268		I have a hypothesis that benign gestures or actions function, on some level, like a virus. It can be contagious.
1269		Some say that it's the job of every member of a collective to further the well-being of said collective.
1270		You provide a good role model for others.
1271		Surely, they didn't deserve to be treated like that.
1272		Is it wise to behave like such?
1273		Some studies show that negative behavior is remembered far longer than positive ones.
1274		The world surely does not need more of... this.
1275		Does this behavior really further your goals?
1276		Trade is good.
1277		Here's what I have on me.
1278		Are you giving me a present?
1279		Is this sort of thing customary?
1280		Are you all right?
1281		The societal norms dictate a response.
1282		Are you performing some sort of psychological experiment?
1283		I sometimes get lost in thought, too.
1284		I fear you may need a reboot.
1285		You are awfully... quiet.
1286		If it would not be too much trouble, can we continue?

COMCurieQuest

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1287	COMCurieQuest_100_CurieFollowup		Have you found someone that can help me become human?	Player Default: Doctor Amari may be able to help.	A
1288		Player Default: Doctor Amari may be able to help.	Then we must see this doctor. At once. Please.		A1a
1289		Player Default: Doctor Amari may be able to help.	Your efforts are appreciated.		A2a
1290		Player Default: I haven't found anyone yet.	Please, continue your search.		B1a
1291		Player Default: I think we ought to part ways.	Your efforts are appreciated.		X3a
1292		Player Default: Any ideas of where I can find someone?	We need someone who is fully trained as a neural surgeon and well versed with machine/human interfaces.		Y1a
1293			It is no easy thing, but surely someone qualifies?		Y1b
1294	COMCurieQuest_200_AmariMeeting	DoctorAmari: Give me a day to get in contact with them. They're understandably cautious, but I think they'll hear me out.	I will stay with the doctor. Assuming all goes well, I want to be ready for the procedure.		A1a
1295		DoctorAmari: Oh? I'm not a mechanic. What could she possibly want from me?	Oh, this Doctor can help me?		A1a
1296			Greetings, Doctor. I wish to download my data and core programming into a human brain.	DoctorAmari: You... you want to what? Is she serious?	A1b
1297		DoctorAmari: Oh? I'm not a mechanic. What could she possibly want from me?	Greetings, Doctor. I wish to download my data and core programming into a human brain.	DoctorAmari: You... you want to what? Is she serious?	A2a
1298		Player Default: Why not?	There are fundamental limitations in my robotic systems. I have no capacity for the human trait of inspiration.	DoctorAmari: I've never considered anything like you're proposing.	A1a
1299		Player Default: Why do you want this?	I was programmed to further our studies of disease, pathogens, and viruses.		B1a
1300			I cannot do this with the fundamental limitations of my robotic systems.		B1b
1301			If I become human, with the wealth of information in my databanks I hope to do much good for the Commonwealth.	DoctorAmari: A Pre-War robot with your knowledge and skills plus human cognition. Yes, you could potentially save many lives.	B1c
1302	COMCurieQuest_400_Operation	DoctorAmari: Curie, terminate all non-essential operations.	Affirmative.	DoctorAmari: Alright. Connection complete. I have access to your friend's memories.	A1a
1303	COMCurieQuest_500_CurieAwakes	DoctorAmari: Just breathe. It's an autonomic function. Just let your body do what it must.	{Worried} I. I feel. I feel so strange.	DoctorAmari: Listen to me. Can you hear me? What is your name?	A1a
1304		DoctorAmari: Listen to me. Can you hear me? What is your name?	{Worried} My designation is Contagions Vulnerability Robotic Infirmary Engineer. Or Curie.	Player Default: You had me worried there.	A1a
1305		Player Default: You had me worried there.	{Neutral} Do not concern yourself. I feel better now.	DoctorAmari: Good. Very good. Now let's test some cognitive functions. What is 1 + 2?	A1a
1306		Player Default: I'm not sure that's really Curie.	{Puzzled} Oh, but it is I. Sorry, these vocal chords are very strange.	DoctorAmari: Good. Very good. Now let's test some cognitive functions. What is 1 + 2?	B1a
1307		DoctorAmari: Think of a strong memory. The first that comes to mind. Tell me about it.	{Thinking} *sigh* Doctor Burrow was very old. He was the last living scientist in my section of Vault 81.		A1a
1308			{Sad} He was on his bed. Very weak. He said to me, "Curie, you must..." And he died before he finished the sentence.		A1b
1309			{Depressed} Oh, my insides feel peculiar. What is that?	Player Default: You might be feeling grief. For a friend.	A1c
1310		Player Default: You might be feeling grief. For a friend.	{Sad} This unit has no friends. But... There, my chest is tightening when I think of poor Doctor Burrow.	DoctorAmari: The operation appears successful. But I think it will take a lot of adjustment for your new friend.	A1a
1311		Player Default: I'm not feeling it, so you tell me.	{Sad} I have no idea. My chest feels so tight. Poor Doctor Burrow.	DoctorAmari: The operation appears successful. But I think it will take a lot of adjustment for your new friend.	B1a
1312		Player Default: Are you OK, Curie?	{Worried} I feel... functional. But this feeling. My chest is tight. Poor Doctor Burrow.	DoctorAmari: The operation appears successful. But I think it will take a lot of adjustment for your new friend.	Y1a
1313		Player Default: Is that really you, Curie?	{Puzzled} Yes. You sound so different with these ears.	DoctorAmari: Good. Very good. Now let's test some cognitive functions. What is 1 + 2?	Y1a
1314		DoctorAmari: Good. Very good. Now let's test some cognitive functions. What is 1 + 2?	Three.	DoctorAmari: If I threw a baseball at your head, what would you do?	A1a
1315		DoctorAmari: If I threw a baseball at your head, what would you do?	Uh. Move.	DoctorAmari: Think of a strong memory. The first that comes to mind. Tell me about it.	A1a
1316		DoctorAmari: She may need your help to make the transition.	{Grateful} Thank you, Doctor. For this opportunity.		A1a
1317			{Afraid} *gasp* I... I... my chest. What is happening?	DoctorAmari: Just breathe. It's an autonomic function. Just let your body do what it must.	A1a
1318	COMCurieQuest_PostCurie		{Worried} Remember. To breathe. I keep thinking if I forget to do this, no more Curie.	NewCurieBody: And suddenly all this excitement we do, there is an element of something new?	A
1319		Player Default: Are you afraid?	{Worried} I supposed it could be fear. But... something else, as well. It is a jumble.	NewCurieBody: I... I will be fine. It is coming to me. Quickly, I hope.	Y1a
1320		Player Default: That makes me feel. Better. Calm.	{Worried} I... I will be fine. It is coming to me. Quickly, I hope.	NewCurieBody: Just bear with me. I am sure my research will blossom with this magnificent new hardware.	A1a
1321		NPCFCurie: Remember. To breathe. I keep thinking if I forget to do this, no more Curie.	{Worried} And suddenly all this excitement we do, there is an element of something new?		A1a
1322			{Afraid} What if my arm is blown off? It is not so simple to repair this now.	Player Default: Don't worry, I'll keep you safe.	A1b
1323		Player Default: Don't worry, I'll keep you safe.	{Friendly} That makes me feel. Better. Calm.	NewCurieBody: I... I will be fine. It is coming to me. Quickly, I hope.	A1a
1324		Player Default: This is what you signed up for.	{Irritated} But I had no idea how different it would be.	NewCurieBody: I... I will be fine. It is coming to me. Quickly, I hope.	B1a
1325		Player Default: Here's some advice. Keep your limbs attached from now on.	{Amused} *laugh* I will do so. That was strange, I laughed.	NewCurieBody: I... I will be fine. It is coming to me. Quickly, I hope.	X1a
1326		NewCurieBody: I... I will be fine. It is coming to me. Quickly, I hope.	{Friendly} Just bear with me. I am sure my research will blossom with this magnificent new hardware.		A1a
1327	-		Hopefully this caretaker will approve of the operation.		A
1328			I must see this Doctor Amari. Right away.
1329			I hope this Amari can help me.
1330			This Doctor Amari hopefully can help or point us in a good direction.

COMCurieTalk

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1331	COMCurieTalk_RelationshipScene		{You're speaking to someone you're desperately in love with. / Happy} We are better than ever. I never knew life could be such bliss.		A2a
1332			{You're speaking to someone you're desperately in love with. / Happy} I think we are too good. Can you hear? My heart may burst.		A3a
1333			{You're speaking to someone you're desperately in love with. Interrupts herself with sentiment. / Happy} We are... I love you... Sorry, it is so hard to keep my feelings contained.		A4a
1334			{You're speaking to someone you're desperately in love with. / Amused} You have no need to ask. As long as we are together, I... I have no words.		A5a
1335			{You're speaking to someone you're desperately in love with. / Happy} I thought the greatest challenge to advancing science would be the limitations of the human brain.		A6a
1336			{Flirty} But it is instead you. So deliciously distracting.		A6b
1337			{You're talking to your best friend. / Happy} Traveling with my bestest friend makes it feel like nothing could go wrong.		A2a
1338			{You're talking to your best friend. / Happy} I cannot wait for our next adventure. With you, things are never dull.		A3a
1339			{You're talking to your best friend. / Happy} We are good. We are great. All we need is some sort of theme song, no?		A4a
1340			{You're talking to your best friend. / Happy} Together, I feel like we could turn this desolate world around. You fill me with such hope.		A5a
1341			{You're talking to your best friend. / Happy} We're fantastic. You keep doing all the things you do, and I think there will be books about you.		A6a
1342			{You're talking to a good friend. / Amused} I... I'm still adjusting to everything. But my feelings towards you are quite pleasant.		A2a
1343			{You're talking to a good friend. / Friendly} It is so hard to wrap my head around what I feel about you. Before there was only duty.		A3a
1344			{Pondering} Now... something more.		A3b
1345			{You're talking to a good friend. / Friendly} It is a true pleasure traveling with you. I feel we are making a real difference.		A4a
1346			{You're talking to a good friend. / Amused} My feelings towards you are one of the few things I can process. We are, as you say, good.		A5a
1347			{You're talking to a good friend. / Amused} I... enjoy our traveling together. It is very satisfying.		A6a
1348			{You're talking to someone you have lukewarm feelings about. / Neutral} I find these traveling arrangements quite acceptable.		A2a
1349			{You're talking to someone you have lukewarm feelings about. / Neutral} As long as we stay clear of Vaults, I am quite content.		A3a
1350			{You're talking to someone you have lukewarm feelings about. / Neutral} Being with you is quite exciting. I hope we can do many great things.		A4a
1351			And further science, of course.		A4b
1352			{You're talking to someone you have lukewarm feelings about. / Neutral} Everything is good. To be fair, anything would be an improvements to scanning the same four walls for centuries.		A5a
1353			{You're talking to someone you have lukewarm feelings about. / Neutral} I find our journey most invigorating. The constant stream of data is most rewarding.		A6a
1354			{You're talking to someone you're not a fan of. / Irritated} You keep squandering precious opportunities to affect positive change.		A2a
1355			Considering the sad state of the world, this is most distressing.		A2b
1356			{You're talking to someone you're not a fan of. / Irritated} Our traveling arrangments are barely satisfactory. Sometimes I wish I stayed in the Vault.		A3a
1357			{You're talking to someone you're not a fan of. / Irritated} Until you start treating the people of the Commonwealth better, you and I are not good.		A4a
1358			{You're talking to someone you're not a fan of. / Irritated} You have done so many things that violate my ethical programming. If you do not right things, you and I are through.		A5a
1359			{You're talking to someone you're not a fan of. / Irritated} Start helping people. Treating people well. Otherwise our journeys will be terminated.		A6a
1360			{You're speaking to someone you hate. / Angry} How are we? Very, very bad. Is that a sufficient answer?		A2a
1361			{You're speaking to someone you hate. / Angry} Leave me alone. I have no wish to deal with you any further.		A3a
1362			{You're speaking to someone you hate. / Angry} I cannot stand you. I can't believe I'm traveling with you.		A4a
1363			{You're speaking to someone you hate. / Angry} Change your behavior immediately, or I am leaving. Yes?		A5a
1364			{You're speaking to someone you hate. / Angry} Just leave me alone.		A6a
1365	COMCurieTalk_TalkScene	Player Default: That's all for now.	Not a problem. Let us continue our journeys.		B2a
1366		Player Default: That's all for now.	As you say.		B3a
1367		Player Default: We should go our separate ways.	{The player just dismissed you. You're a little disappointed. You love the player. / Neutral} It pains me to say goodbye. But we will be together again soon, yes?		X1a
1368		Player Default: We should go our separate ways.	{The player just dismissed you. You're a little disappointed. Player is best friend / Neutral} Must we? Well, visit me soon, yes?		X2a
1369		Player Default: We should go our separate ways.	{The player just dismissed you. You're a little disappointed. / Neutral} All good things must end, I suppose.		X3a
1370		Player Default: We should go our separate ways.	{The player just dismissed you. / Neutral} I look forward to resuming our journeys.		X4a
1371		Player Default: We should go our separate ways.	{Irritated. The player just dismissed you. / Irritated} This is a relief.		X5a
1372		Player Default: We should go our separate ways.	{Angry. The player just dismissed you and you're happy about it because the player has made you angry. / Irritated} Good, and I hope to never see you again.		X6a
1373			I have made some medicine for you. If you like.	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1374			I have made a Stimpak for you.	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1375			Do you need a Stimpak? I have made extra.	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1376			My Stimpaks have gone through extensive quality control. Would you like one?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1377			{Sharp} What do you want?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1378			{Sharp} Yes?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1379			{Sharp} If we must.	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1380			{Sharp} Do you want something?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1381			{Sharp} Speak. But speak quickly.	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1382			{Irritated} What is it now?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1383			{Sharp} Yes? Do you need something?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1384			{Irritated} Yes?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1385			{Irritated} What do you require?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1386			{Irritated} Need something?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1387			{Mildly friendly} May I be of assistance?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1388			{Mildly friendly} Yes?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1389			{Mildly friendly} Can I help you?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1390			{Mildly friendly} What is it?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1391			{Mildly friendly} Do you need something?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1392			{Friendly} I am happy to help.	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1393			{Friendly} Always a pleasure.	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1394			{Friendly} For you, I have time.	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1395			{Friendly} What shall we talk about?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1396			{Friendly} May I help you?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1397			{Best friend} Yes?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1398			{Best friend} What shall we discuss?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1399			{Best friend} Can I help you with something?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1400			{Best friend} What can we talk about today?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1401			{Best friend} I was just thinking of talking with you.	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1402			{Love} Yes, my love?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1403			{Love} What shall we talk about?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1404			{Love} Mmmm... yes?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1405			{Love} What do wish to talk about?	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A
1406			{Love} I was just thinking of you.	Player Default: I need you to get out of your Power Armor.	A

COMQuestCommentary==

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1416	-		{Cheery / Relieved} You survived the transmission to the Institute? Such luck! Now I can begin my testing. All your molecules are here, yes?
1417			{Excited} To find this Railroad, we must follow the Trail. Oh, I hope we can find a tour guide.
1418			{Very excited / Amused} A real private investigator. I hope he can find your little boy.
1419			{Happily explaining the science / Happy} The olfactory glands of the canine are quite advanced. We will find this Kellogg.
1420			{Serious, empathic / Confident} For what this man has done to your family. His end is well deserved.
1421			{Giddy / Impressed} We simply must find a way onto the Brotherhood's airship. Think of all the things they must know.
1422			{Excited / Concerned} I should write a paper on this. The science of your neurological journey is quite fascinating.
1423			{Excited / Impressed} This Virgil is a fascinating fellow. I look forward to dealing with him more.
1424			{A little awe-struck / Concerned} Such a wonder. The Institute has advanced bioengineering to such a degree. So much power is contained in such a small tiny chip.
1425			{Excited about the science / Impressed} You simply must survive. I need to conduct a full battery of tests on you when you return. Such a marvel.
1426			{Sad} It is such a shame that such a worthy scientific community required such a final end.
1427			{Trying to understand} Truly, the Railroad goes to such extremes to rescue synths? This is noble, yes?
1428			{Considering} Joining this Railroad. I think I approve.
1429			{A little sad} What a formidable base. It is a shame the Railroad was forced to flee.
1430			{A little stunned} If you had not been there, I sincerely think the Railroad would be all gone.
1431			{Excited - then nervous} Flying, this would be so exhilarating. If we were perhaps not going to our destruction on the other side.
1432			{Nervous} Ever since I heard of them, I wanted to visit this Institute. But under very different circumstances. Mon dieu.
1433			{Approving} It is encouraging to see not everyone had devolved to... barbarism. We must help this Brotherhood.
1434			{Excited} I cannot wait to meet more of this Brotherhood.
1435			{Beside herself, excited} Now that you are in this order, we simply must see what this Brotherhood knows. Of medicines, diseases, pathogens.
1436			{Astounded} The FEV virus is a virtual miracle. To transform base homo sapiens into something so... rigorous. Amazing.
1437			{Excited} I cannot wait to see this Liberty Prime fully operational!
1438			{Very upset} Time and time again, scientific understanding is at odds with basic morality. Danse has served the Brotherhood well.
1439			{Still upset} Why should it matter if he's a synth or not?
1440			{Sad, upset} Danse should not have met an end like that. It is not right.
1441			{Conflicted} At least Danse is free. But this whole attitude about synths...
1442			{Sad, conflicted} This Railroad only sought to help synths. Do they really deserve... this?
1443			{Giddy} One piece away from resurrecting such a formidable technology. Are you excited, too?
1444			{A little awed, even Curie doesn't believe her optimism at the end} Mankind's technoligcal achievements in war are unmatched. Perhaps when this Institute is dealt with, we can further other fields, as well.
1445			{Thoughtful} This synth we are after, clearly he deserves this fate.
1446			{Conflicted} But these synths only wanted to be free. Is that really wrong?
1447			{Tragic} I suppose the Brotherhood must be dealt with. It is a shame there is no peaceful alternative.
1448			{Excited} Perhaps this alliance will be the start of something truly great. With the Institute helping the people... The possibilities!
1449			{Nervous} Everyone is abuzz about your broadcast. Many are quite afraid about the Institute... I hope they needn't be.
1450			{Sad, rhetorical question at the end} Did the Railroad really need to die? Truly, there were no other alternatives?
1451			{Solemn} The price for this victory has been so high. I hope you use this opportunity wisely.
1452			{Clinical} It is good you were here. The offensive capabilities of this Deathclaw are quite advanced.
1453			{Excited} Retaking Fort Independence... Oh, this would make a good movie.
1454			{Proud} Mirelurks prove no match to humanity working in concert.
1455			{Utterly entranced by the science} We must study this fascinating creature. Do all mirelurks come from such a beast? Or is this a case of parallel evolution?
1456			{Passing curiosity} Hopefully the armory is still accessible. Time ravages all things.
1457			I hope the Minutemen will use their old armaments to help people.
1458			{Considering} Given the technological levels of the Commonwealth, this artillery may tip the balance favorably for the Minutemen.
1459			{Solemn, sad / Thinking} Science when used to advance the species is a most wondrous thing. To see such knowledge perverted...
1460			{Quiet, mourning} This is a tragedy beyond words. But I think you did the right thing.

DialogueAbernathyFarm

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1463	DialogueAbernathyFarmBlakeScene	Player Default: There's nothing worse than losing a child. Believe me, I know.	This world is full of terrible loss.	Blake: I'm sorry to hear you say so.	A3a
1464		Player Default: If your daughter was that stupid, she got what she deserved.	That's a terrible thing to say.	Blake: You're a real son of a bitch, aren't you?	B4a

DialogueDiamondCity

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1465	MoeGreetSceneBaseball02	Player Default: It was America's pasttime. A sport that united families on warm summer days. And it wasn't violent. Mostly.	And so many statistics were involved. RBIs, batting averages.	Moe: ... I like my version better.	A7a
1466		Player Default: The teams would also beat the spectators to death. That's how the term "spectator sport" got started.	Which game exactly did you go to?	Moe: ... I like my version better.	B8a
1467		Player Default: There were balls, strikes, three bases, and home runs. You kept score by how many runners made it to home plate.	As far as sports go, it is fairly straight forward.	Moe: ... I like my version better.	X7a

DialogueDiamondCityEntrance

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1468	08MayorIntroScene2a	Player Default: Always believed in freedom of the press.	Without free and unbiased information, an electorate's decisions would be all wrong.	Mayor: Oh, I didn't mean to bring you into this argument, good sir. No no no... You look like Diamond City material.	A3a
1469		Player Default: Newspapers just like to stir up trouble.	{objecting to what the player just said} But isn't the free flow of information worth any bumps along the way?	Mayor: Oh, I didn't mean to bring you into this argument, good sir. No no no... You look like Diamond City material.	B4a

DialogueGraygarden

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1470	DialogueGraygardenIntro	Player Default: That's pretty ingenious. I bet you can work around the clock.	Among many other benefits.	SupervisorWhite: Of course, darling. Our unique hierarchy allows for constant operation.	A3a
1471		Player Default: Robots can do simple tasks, sure, but you need a human being to make the big decisions.	From what I have seen of human decision making, perhaps you are not one to throw stones. I said it right, yes?	SupervisorWhite: Ah, but that's where Graygarden is unique, darling.	B4a
1472		Player Default: There's not even one person here?	And this is a surprise? Robots are quite capable.	SupervisorWhite: That's right, darling. We are entirely self-sufficient, with no need for human guidance.	Y2a
1473		SupervisorWhite: Perhaps you've noticed that I possess a rather singular personality, as do the other supervisors.	It is quite common for owners to modify a robot's pre-installed personality.	Player Default: Well, it's definitely unique. Sort of hard to miss.	A3a

DialogueWarwickHomestead

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1474	DialogueWarwickHomesteadIntro	Player Default: No wonder your crops are doing so well.	And Old World fertilizer means your crops would be safer for human consumption.	Roger: Yeah, they really are.	A3a
1475		Player Default: I don't care how fertile the soil is, this place reeks.	Does no one have manners any more?	Roger: Yeah, but you get used to it.	B3a

DN019JoinCult

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1476	DN019JoinCultEmogene	Player Default: I'm a friend of the family. Maybe I can talk some sense into her.	Please, surely you will let us just talk.	CultLeader: Look... truth is, we had a little, uh, disagreement about her joining the movement. She got kind of violent.	A3a
1477		Player Default: I killed the last guy who was running this scam. In case that matters to you.	You should know that we are regrettably quite skilled in the use of violence.	CultLeader: Uh, good to know. Let me just unlock the door for you, okay?	B4a
1478	DN019JoinCultEmogeneBribe		If this is what it takes to avoid the bloodshed... *sigh*	CultLeader: Well, that's different.	A4a
1479	DN019JoinCultOfficeGaveItems		Do not listen to him. All my readings indicate enlightenment is never so cheaply won.	Player Default: "I deserve a better life. A better life is coming. A better life is almost here."	A4a
1480	DN019JoinCultOfficeScene	CultLeader: Just go ahead and give me everything you own, and I'll initiate you as a first level Pillar of the Community.	Oh, no good can come from this.	Player Default: Here, this is everything I have.	A4a

DN036

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1481	DN036_Main	Player Default: They've got something they use to control us, to make us do things we don't want to do.	{Empathy for the unhinged lady / Thinking} I could see this being most distressing.	Phyllis: Any second now they might send some signal, or I'll see the color orange, or whatever it is they do and BOOM.	A10a

FFDiamondCity

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1483	FFDiamondCity08GiveNukaScene	Player Default: Here you go.	This only provides temporary relief. But it is a mercy, to be sure.	Sheffield: *gasp* Oh thank you! Thank you!	A4a
1484		Player Default: You want a soda? Is that it?	Some studies show drinking Nuka-Cola can be extremely habit forming. Bordering on addiction. Poor man.	Sheffield: Dugout Inn usually has some... but I can't go there... can't be around booze... Doctor says I can't drink that...	Y4a
1485	FFDiamondCity10_002_Danny	Player Default: Hold on. My friend here can help.	I will administer first aid and trauma stabilizers...	DannySullivan: Thank you, miss... Pardon me if I don't get up for a while...	A1a
1486		Player Default: Just let go. It'll all be over soon.	But, we could save him!	DannySullivan: We should've done something... about McDonough... Ain't like we weren't warned. Just didn't want to admit it...	B1a
1487		Player Default: Hold on. I'll be back.	Do not wait too long, his injuries are most severe.	DannySullivan: Not much else I can do...	X1a
1488	FFDiamondCity10_021_Companion		Shouldn't we have negotiated with him? Killing a public official is a grave crime.	Companion: Next time you're thinkin' of lettin' someone off the hook, ask them to pay up first. You missed a golden opportunity.	A4a
1489			Killing a mayor is a most foul crime. I am glad he is unharmed.	Companion: Well, scratch one wolf in sheep's clothin'. I guess we're done here.	A3a
1490			Oh, the mayor is dead. This is not good.		A3a

Followers

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1491	-		I have so much data, I have much to do once I am home.
1492			I will leave, then. But I hope we will continue our journeys soon.
1493			Adieu.
1494			I will follow you closely.
1495			Yes, close range.
1496			Good. Being close will make it easier to talk.
1497			I will position myself accordingly.
1498			I understand. Medium range.
1499			I can stay at a intermediate distance.
1500			Very well. I will stand further back.
1501			I shall keep my distance.
1502			Moving to range.
1503			So I shoot people before they shoot us. I hope I do not make a mistake.
1504			If anyone is threatening, then I shall respond.
1505			If you think shooting first is wise.
1506			If anyone attempts to harm you, I will leap to your defense.
1507			I will assist if violence falls upon you.
1508			I far prefer to be defensive.
1509			Hostile detected.
1510			Danger approaching.
1511			We appear to be under attack.
1512			You need assistance.
1513			I must help.
1514			I will assist presently.

Inst301

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1515	Inst301BranchBossExtort	Player Default: You have my word. Give me you what you've got, and we'll leave.	So we are working with pirates now? You cannot trust them, all the stories say so.	SynthBoss: The password to get into the stash is "Mad Orca".	A4a
1516		Player Default: Hell no. I'll think just take what I want.	We will not associate with the likes of you.	SynthBoss: If that's the way you want it, then let's finish this.	B3a
1517		Player Default: On second thought, nah.	I fear this will not end well.	SynthBoss: If that's the way you want it, then let's finish this.	X4a
1518	Inst301SceneX6GivesResetCode	Player Default: Good, I'd like to avoid any unnecessary violence.	Surely there are alternatives? There is already so much needless bloodshed in the world.	X6: Well, he might not be alone up there. Violence might be inevitable.	A4a
1519		Player Default: I'm not going to destroy this man's identity and free will. Killing him would be more humane.	I agree. What you are suggesting is akin to murder.	X6: He's not a man, sir, he's a synth. A synth that's confused and dangerous.	B4a
1520	Inst301SceneX6Intro	X6: I've already neutralized the perimeter guard. Just give the word, and we can start the assault on the main flotilla.	He seems most eager for violence, no?	Player Default: Alright, let's go.	A4a

Inst302

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1521	Inst302Stage40CourserScene	Player Default: Remember, the synths are the primary objective. Harm must be avoided at all costs.	And with so many civilians around we should be extra careful, yes?	X418: Here are the recall codes. Follow me.	A3a

Inst306

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1522	Inst306Stage20Desdemona	Player Default: Of course I'm not going to go through with it. So how do I deal with it?	The situation is highly complicated.	Desdemona: We'll deal with that later. We need to prepare for a Brotherhood assault.	A4a
1523		Player Default: I'm afraid you all have to die.	We do this with a heavy heart.	Desdemona: Deacon vouched for you. I knew I shouldn't have trusted him. Or you. We're not going down without a fight.	B4a

InstM01

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1524	InstM01CedricScene	Player Default: I know you're in a tough situation here, but lives are at stake. Please help me.	Please, we would like to help.	Cedric: Bill isn't the only one who's afraid. People all over the Commonwealth are talking about this Institute.	A3a
1525		Player Default: A man's life is at stake, and you're fishing for a bribe? You're pathetic.	This is abhorrent.	Cedric: Then I guess this conversation's over.	B3a
1526	InstM01RogerSceneSuspect	Roger: Now he's starting to work on my wife and kids, trying to turn them against me too.	Sounds very complicated. We can help him, yes?	Player Default: They just need to be convinced Bill's wrong. That won't be hard.	A3a

InstMassFusion

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1527	InstMassFusion_10_Roof	AllieFilmore: Well, you were right. The Brotherhood sure is here. Guess we'll have to go through them.	This may be easier said than done.	AllieFilmore: Oh... my. Well, I wasn't expecting this. I... guess it's nice to see some of our... older models... have been useful to you.	A3a
1528	InstMassFusion_11_AgitatorMissing	AllieFilmore: No sign of the Agitator... We'll have to search the rest of the building.	Where could it be?		A3a
1529	InstMassFusion_13_PowerLoss	AllieFilmore: They cut the power to the elevators... It's clever, I'll give them that.	Then we go on foot.		A3a
1530	InstMassFusion_15_ViewReactor	AllieFilmore: There's the reactor. Not a bad piece of work, for its time.	It is a true marvel of engineering.		A3a
1531	InstMassFusion_20_ElevatorToLobby	AllieFilmore: These guys just don't know when they're beaten, do they?	Indeed, they are vexingly tenacious.	AllieFilmore: I'll help the synths buy some time. Make sure you get back to the Institute with the Agitator!	A3a

Min01

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1532	Min01PrestonOutroFinal	Preston: We need someone who can bring the whole Commonwealth together in a common cause. And I think you've got it in you to be that leader.	You do have a certain something, no?	Player Default: Okay. I'll do it.	A4a
1533		Player Default: Okay. I'll do it.	It feels like I have witnessed something historic.	Preston: Good. Good! Welcome aboard. I feel like this is a whole new start for the Minutemen, and the Commonwealth, too.	A4a
1534		Player Default: No. I'm not your savior. I have my own problems to deal with.	Oh... This is too bad.	Preston: I get it. You can't take care of other people's problems when you're still overwhelmed by your own.	B4a
1535	Min01SturgesIntro		Let me know if I can help, too.	Player Default: I'd be glad to help.	A3a

Min02

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1536	Min02PrestonCastlePrebattle2	Player Default: Let's not over-complicate this. Just get in there and hit them with everything we've got.	If you think this is best.	PrestonGarvey: If you say so.	A4a
1537		Player Default: Let's hit them from both sides.	This sounds clever, yes?	PrestonGarvey: We'll split up and you can join which ever side you think needs the extra support.	X4a
1538		Player Default: Set up a firing line and I'll draw them out.	We are going to do what?	PrestonGarvey: Sounds good. We'll hold back and wait for them to come to us. Just don't get yourself trapped in there.	Y4a
1539	Min02PrestonCourtyard	PrestonGarvey: Let's do this, General.	If we are to do this, let's do it.		A3a

Min03

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1540	Min03RonnieIntroBrawl	Player Default: Easy. I just didn't know there were any other Minutemen out there.	{Apologetic} No offense was meant, madame.	RonnieShaw: Yeah, I did take a pretty long vacation after Joe died. Not surprised you never heard of me.	A3a
1541		Player Default: I'd like to see you try.	{Concerned} I know how this will end.	RonnieShaw: This is going to be fun.	B3a

MinDestBoS

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1542	MinDestBoSFiring	PrestonGarvey: Good lord above. Almost makes you feel sorry for those poor bastards.	So many people... And so much technology lost.	RonnieShaw: They had it coming. Should've never tried to lord it over the Commonwealth. That never ends well.	A3a

MinVsInst

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1543	MinVsInstMinutemenStage30CitizenQuestion	Player Default: The Institute wants the same things you do. We can find a way to work together.	No one here wants more blood spilt.	MinutemenContact: I don't know about that, but... Look, if nothin' else, you'd best get in there and make sure that man's okay.	A3a
1544		Player Default: I know for a fact they won't hurt that man, and if you get in the way, I'm going to have to take you down.	Please, do not let it come to this.	MinutemenContact: Woah, look... I'm not trying to get everyone here killed, okay?	B4a
1545		Player Default: You don't have all the information. I do, and I'm telling you this isn't what it looks like. That man's not in danger.	Do not let this become a tragedy.	MinutemenContact: You'd better be right. If you're not, that man's life is on your head.	X3a
1546	MinVsInstStage50EnricoScene	Player Default: You're right, I suppose.	This is all so... distasteful.	Enrico: I know they've been keeping an eye on him for years. Not sure how they originally found him; probably don't want to know.	A3a
1547		Player Default: Look, I had the same intelligence reports as everyone else. No one saw this coming.	So many lives are in danger because of you.	Enrico: I know they've been keeping an eye on him for years. Not sure how they originally found him; probably don't want to know.	B3a

MQ106

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1548	MQ106_CompanionDogmeatScene		{Friendly / Friendly} So many breeds of canis familiaris. But I think this may be one of the best. Good dog. He led us straight to Kellogg.		A3a
1549	DogmeatLostTrail		It appears the little doggy has found a clue.	Companion: This Kellogg bloke certainly isn't makin' this easy, is he.	A4a
1550			We must be getting closer to this Kellogg.	Companion: I'm gonna kill this Kellogg fella meself for makin' us walk all to hell and back lookin' for him...	A3a
1551			Monsieur Dogmeat has something for us.	Companion: I'm gonna hear that damn dog barkin' in me sleep.	A3a
1552			This Kellogg is a very cold man, no?	Companion: This better be the place. Getting' tired of playin' cat and mouse with Kellogg.	A3a
1553			I fear we will be upon Monsieur Kellogg any moment.		A4a
1554	Site04_RobotConversation	Jabberbot: Assailant route tracked. Pursuit possible to Northwest.	Oh, it's just dreadful what Kellogg did to this poor thing.	Dogmeat: (alert bark)	A2a

MS01

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1555	MS01BillyOutOfFridge	Player Default: Then let's go find your home.	Don't worry, everything will be fine.	Billy: Thanks. I live in Quincy. Or at least I used to. But I don't know how to get there.	A3a
1556		Player Default: You'll have to figure out your own life.	Are we not supposed to protect the young? Well, he's old... But he's still young.	Billy: I guess I'll just sit here until some monster comes and eats me.	B4a
1557		Player Default: I hate to tell you this, but your parents are probably dead.	Such a cruel thing to say.	Billy: Dead? You really think so?	X4a

MS04

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1558	MS04_0100_Intro	Player Default: Good on you for trying to make the world better.	A Ghoul with such fine aspirations. What a complex sub-species they are.	Kent: I just have to do something, you know?	A2a
1559	MS04_0500_2_AJ	Player Default: Hand over the caps.	So now no one will stop him. Hmpf.	AJ: Here. And don't show your face around here again.	A2a
1560		Player Default: Stop selling to children, miscreant. Or face my wrath.	What you are doing is quite illegal.	AJ: Screw you. Waste the freak.	B3a
1561	MS04_1300_SinjinConfrontation	Player Default: Looks like it's my lucky day. Because I'm getting both of you.	Oh no.		A3a
1562		Kent: He'd... He'd. Episode 23.	He is free.	Sinjin: *laugh* Enjoy the show, Kent. After I'm done with the Shroud, you're next.	X3a
1563	MS04_Comp_ActingLikeShroud		You are speaking just like the radio. How bizarre.		A4a
1564	MS04_Comp_PCisAssassin		You murdered that poor woman.		A4a
1565	MS04_Comp_PCKilledHostage		You shot your little friend.		A4a

MS05B

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1566	MS05B_ReturnEggToNest		{Happy} And so we preserve the fragile ecosystem. Although, perhaps the Deathclaw is not so fragile?		A4a

MS07a

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1567	004_MS07aCrockerScene02	Player Default: You made a mistake, but you can still do the right thing, doctor. Just think this through.	Is it not the duty of the doctor or scientist to learn from their failures. You cannot deny the data.	DocCrocker: You're...you're right. There's one thing I can do. Only one thing's going to make this all better.	A3a
1568		Player Default: Oh, screw this. Say "hi" to Earl for me.	And again with the killing... *sigh*		B2a
1569		Player Default: You've killed a man, doctor. You're going to pay for it. Put the gun down, and come with me.	You would be wise to listen. This is a mercy being offered to you.	DocCrocker: I... I did it, didn't I? I killed a man. Oh god. There's so much blood. So much blood all over me!	X3a
1570	004b_MS07aCompanionInterjects		Is the world full of such... tragedy? I thought this was only in books. But you tried to make it better, at least.	Companion: Crocker got exactly what was comin' to him.	A3a
1571			This doctor went so very wrong. But surely there were other options...?		A3a

MS09

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1572	MS09CabotHouseIntroJack	Player Default: That's really interesting.	I put my trust in the scientific method. Not this pseudo-spirituality.	Jack: I'm glad to hear you say that. It's become my life's work.	A3a
1573		Player Default: You can believe whatever wacko theories you want, as long as I get paid.	I heartily agree.	Jack: Well if that's how you feel, I'll leave you to Edward. He'll be your immediate supervisor.	B4a
1574		Player Default: I'm really just here about the job.	I tire of Monsieur Cabot's nonsense.	Jack: I'm sorry if I'm rattling on. I sometimes forget not everyone finds these things as compelling as I do.	X2a
1575		Player Default: You think aliens created human civilization?	Do not listen to this absurd nonsense.	Jack: Yes, if by "alien" you mean a non-human precursor to the commonly understood founding cultures -- Sumer, Egypt, Assyria.	Y2a
1576	MS09Mission2EmogeneAgeKnow	Player Default: I have a vial of that serum with me. Here, looks like you need it.	And you're giving it away? Think of the tremendous opportunity for study.	Emogene: How did you get that? Never mind, I'd rather not know. Thank you so very much.	A5a
1577	MS09ParsonsBossRoomLorenzoEscapes	Jack: You fool! Why didn't you do as I asked?	Curie interjects		A4a
1578	MS09ParsonsCaptainScene1	Player Default: Thanks for your help.	It is appreciated.	ParsonsGuardCaptain: Sure thing.	A2a
1579		Player Default: So you've just been waiting for me to show up to do something about those assholes?	We are supposed to be working together, no?	ParsonsGuardCaptain: As far as I remember, I don't answer to you. And yeah, we were waiting for you.	B2a
1580	MS09ParsonsCaptainScene1A	Player Default: Sorry, I shouldn't have said that.	So now all is well.	ParsonsGuardCaptain: Was that an apology? Now I've seen everything.	A4a
1581		Player Default: Lucky for you I'm not afraid of a few raiders.	Doesn't anyone have manners any more?	ParsonsGuardCaptain: Well, then, why don't you get out of my face and go kill them?	B4a
1582		Player Default: That's true. Edward wouldn't have hired me if he thought you could have done the job.	{Puzzled} Is there any reason to provoke this lady?	ParsonsGuardCaptain: You're throwing a lot of attitude for the new guy. I guess we'll see soon enough if you're just blowing smoke or not.	X4a

MS11

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1583	MS11_0080_Constitution_Scene_3	Player Default: Whoa, whoa. Easy there.	It is against your core programming to use lethal force against an invited guest. It is illegal.	FirstMate: Unable to comply.	A4a
1584		Player Default: Try that and you'll be nothing but scrap metal, pal.	If we shoot him, then the others will certainly return fire.	FirstMate: Threats detected. Awaiting permission to terminate target.	B4a
1585		Player Default: This must be a misunderstanding. You invited me aboard.	And your core programming dictates guests cannot be harmed.	FirstMate: No records found.	X3a
1586		Player Default: What, you're going to kill me?	Yes, this makes no sense.	FirstMate: Affirmative.	Y3a
1587	MS11_0100_Meet_Ironsides	Player Default: A sad state of affairs for such an historic ship.	So much history. To remain here is... sad.	Ironsides: On that we are in agreement.	A3a
1588		Player Default: You should just abandon the ship.	But without the machines, others would strip the ship bare.	Ironsides: It is not in my character, sir, to retreat simply because the odds are great. I will persevere.	B4a
1589		Player Default: How did it even get up here?	That is curious. Are not boats supposed to be in the water?	Ironsides: A harrowing tale, of that there can be no doubt. Or I should say, I assume it is.	Y3a
1590	MS11_0350_Meet_Mandy	Player Default: Yeah, I'm in. What's the plan?	And another piece of history goes poof.	Mandy: That's the right call.	A5a
1591		Player Default: No deal. I'm with Ironsides.	All you do is for purely material gain. Captain Ironsides is a robot of vision.	Mandy: Then screw you, asshole. You're lucky we don't gun you down.	B4a
1592		Player Default: I need to think about this.	Might I ask we help Captain Ironsides. He is a cut above these people.	Mandy: Don't take too long, or we'll crack the Constitution open ourselves. And then you'll get nothing.	X3a
1593	MS11_Comp_Sabotage		I wonder what will be left of the ship.		A4a

MS13

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1594	MS13BAfterConfrontationViolence		Perhaps this is for the best.		A4a
1595	MS13BConfrontCooke	PaulPembroke: Keep talking.	Monsieur Cooke, please choose your words with great care.	HenryCooke: Look, I'll, uh, I'll stay away from Darcy from now on. It's over. You have my word on that.	A3a
1596		Player Default: Paul, put the gun away. Nobody needs to get shot here.	Life is too precious to throw away.	PaulPembroke: Screw that.	A3a
1597		Player Default: Better just shoot him, Paul.	I do not think this is helping.	PaulPembroke: Keep talking.	B3a
1598		Player Default: Put the guns away before this gets out of hand.	Please, listen, otherwise this will not end well I fear.	PaulPembroke: Too late.	X3a
1599	MS13BConfrontCookeAlone	Player Default: Think this through. Darcy isn't worth dying for - or killing for.	Yes, please listen.	HenryCooke: You know what? You're right.	A3a
1600		Player Default: I'm counting to three. One... two...	Why are you counting?	HenryCooke: Hold up. Don't get crazy on me. We can talk this out.	B3a
1601	MS13EDivideSpoils	Player Default: No. I'm taking all of it as the rest of my payment.	Where is the honor in this?	PaulPembroke: That was never part of the deal!	B3a
1602		Player Default: 70-30 seems more like it.	Perhaps this is fair. This would never have worked without us.	PaulPembroke: Yeah, whatever. Screw me over one more time. I guess I should be used to it by now.	X4a
1603	MS13PaulIntroScene	Player Default: Still not interested.	Matters like these are so complicated. Is there some sort of manual for it?	PaulPembroke: I don't know why I expected you to help me.	B3a
1604		Player Default: You're going to have to make it worth my while.	Is it typical to charge for this kind of service?	PaulPembroke: Uh. Well... okay. I can only pay you 80 caps right now, but I'll scrape together more after we take care of Cooke.	X3a

MS13FindPhoto

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1605	-		I cannot believe he asked this of us.
1606			You aren't seriously considering... this?
1607			Is this what we are reduced to?

MS14

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1608	MS14BobrovOpeningScene	Player Default: All right! Now, it has to be quietly, with no fuss. Maybe lead him out of town...	I think he is talking about... murder!	Yefim: All right, that's enough!	A4a
1609		Player Default: I tell you, it would be easier than you think. You just talk him into following you out of town...	What a criminal suggestion, monsieur.	Yefim: All right, that's enough!	B3a
1610		Player Default: It would be quick, and probably mostly painless. You just first lead him out of town...	You cannot be suggesting... murder?	Yefim: All right, that's enough!	X3a
1611	MS14TravisBarPreFightScene	Travis: Well, if you think it would work...	You will be fine, you'll see.		A3a
1612		Travis: I'm not a coward!	You must stand up for yourself.		B3a
1613		Player Default: Nothing will change unless you make it happen.	Take charge, monsieur.		X3a
1614	MS14TravisStage65Scene	Player Default: But if I hadn't gotten into that fight with them, maybe this wouldn't have happened.	They have played us all the fool.	Travis: Look... I don't really... I mean, I don't have a lot of friends.	A3a
1615		Player Default: Oh, man. I can't believe this.	This will not help Monsieur Miles.	Travis: Look... I don't really... I mean, I don't have a lot of friends.	B3a
1616	MS14TravisStage70Scene	Player Default: Okay, okay. Good. I mean, I can do this. Totally.	Together we will triumph.	Travis: Any, uhh... Any last-minute advice? I've never done anything like this.	A3a
1617		Player Default: Oh. Okay... Not, uhh, not exactly the pep-talk I was looking for...	Oh dear.	Travis: Any, uhh... Any last-minute advice? I've never done anything like this.	B3a
1618		Player Default: Okay, right. Sure. Yeah.	Breath. Get plenty of oxygen into your blood. It will help.	Travis: Any, uhh... Any last-minute advice? I've never done anything like this.	X3a
1619	MS14TravisStage90Scene	Player Default: Thanks.	Your accomplishments are most impressive.	Travis: After all this, I think about the things that had me worried so much, and it just seems... silly, you know?	A3a
1620		Player Default: Yeah, yeah. I know.	But he... Fine.	Travis: After all this, I think about the things that had me worried so much, and it just seems... silly, you know?	B4a
1621	MS14VadimStage10Scene	Player Default: Haven't met a man I couldn't lay out.	And this is a good thing?	Vadim: I have... contacts. People I can count on. Real tough looking, but they will take dive for money.	A3a
1622		Player Default: I'm not some thug. I don't get involved in stuff like that.	Some of us are civilized, you know?	Vadim: I have... contacts. People I can count on. Real tough looking, but they will take dive for money.	B3a
1623		Player Default: I can hold my own, if that's what you mean.	Hold your own... what?	Vadim: I have... contacts. People I can count on. Real tough looking, but they will take dive for money.	X2a

MS17

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1624	MS17_300_Dan_Follows	Player Default: No deal.	But we gave him our word.	HonestDan: We'll see who finds those caravan hands first, then.	B4a
1625	MS17_300_JacobWarning	Player Default: You can keep your caps.	You cannot put a price on life.	JacobOrden: Please, just leave well enough alone. There's more going on then you realize.	B2a
1626		Player Default: Surely, there's room for compromise? I get Stockton's survivors and we stay... friends. I'd have to know more, though.	You sound sincere, monsieur. But you must see our position in this.	JacobOrden: That's a tall order. A deal like that, well, that's above my pay grade.	X3a
1627	MS17_400_Chambers	Player Default: Continue your work, then.	What else could we do?	HonestDan: I wish you hadn't said that.	A4a
1628		Player Default: That's a deal I won't accept.	You have violated your most sacred oaths.	DoctorChambers: Then you'll just have to kill me.	B2a
1629	MS17_Comp_KilledChambers		She went too far, but could we have spared her?		A4a

MS19

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1630	MS19CurieInLab		Where are you going? Do you intend to just leave me here?		A1a
1631		Curie: However, be advised, there is only one dose left, and I can no longer make any more.	If that is all, I am most eager to leave.	Player Default: Thanks for the cure.	A1a
1632		Player Default: Uh... I am so authorized. You are released.	Superb. I had almost given up all hope of leaving here.	Curie: I'll open the door for you.	A1a
1633		Player Default: Heck no. I'm just a guy looking for the cure to a mysterious disease.	You're quite certain? Perhaps you just misplaced your papers.		B1a
1634			In fact papers are not strictly necessary, no?	Player Default: Uh... I am so authorized. You are released.	B1b
1635		Player Default: Heck no. I'm just a guy looking for the cure to a mysterious disease.	My audio circuits must be malfunctioning. I distinctly heard you say "yes."	Curie: I'll open the door for you.	B2a
1636		Player Default: Vault-tec is gone. No need to follow their rules any more.	Gone? Truly? My programming doesn't cover this contingency.		X1a
1637			Please tell me the authority to release me was transferred to you.	Player Default: Uh... I am so authorized. You are released.	X1b
1638		Player Default: Why can't you just leave?	I require verbal or written authorization. Actually any Vault-tec employee, even you, could authorize me.		Y1a
1639			You must be Vault-tec or you couldn't possibly be here.	Player Default: Uh... I am so authorized. You are released.	Y1b
1640		Player Default: Why can't you just leave?	Why, yes. I've grown quite fond of them over the years. But they out lived their usefulness 83 years ago.	Player Default: Uh... I am so authorized. You are released.	Y2a
1641		Player Default: Superb. I had almost given up all hope of leaving here.	I'll open the door for you.	Curie: Since you are a Vault-Tec representative, I entrust you with the broad spectrum cure I developed.	A1a
1642		Curie: I'll open the door for you.	Since you are a Vault-Tec representative, I entrust you with the broad spectrum cure I developed.		A1a
1643			If you have an equivalent to my digital Hippocratic oath, please use it quickly to prevent any undue suffering.		A1b
1644			However, be advised, there is only one dose left, and I can no longer make any more.	Curie: If that is all, I am most eager to leave.	A1c
1645		Player Default: Thanks for the cure.	It is my hope that this cure finds it's way to someone who needs it.	Curie: Hopefully now I can properly further my scientific research.	A1a
1646		Player Default: I have no more use for you.	Excellent. Then I will depart.	Curie: Hopefully now I can properly further my scientific research.	B1a
1647		Player Default: You can go.	Freedom at long last.	Curie: Hopefully now I can properly further my scientific research.	X1a
1648		Player Default: You only have one dose?	That is correct. There used to be more, but they all expired.		Y1a
1649			Sadly, the organic compounds necessary to make more have all deteriorated.	Player Default: Thanks for the cure.	Y1b
1650		Player Default: You only have one dose?	My primary responsibility is to obey the orders of specified Vault personnel. Even if those orders violate my ethical matrix.		Y2a
1651			But since you have graciously discharged me of this duty, I can give you the cure without directly disobeying my previous order.		Y2b
1652			And if you happen to use the cure to save a life, then this is just a happy coincidence, no?	Curie: Hopefully now I can properly further my scientific research.	Y2c
1653		Player Default: It is my hope that this cure finds it's way to someone who needs it.	Hopefully now I can properly further my scientific research.		A1a
1654			Since my job here is done, I think I will follow you out.		A1b
1655		NPCFCurie: Oh. Another stranger.	Are you Vault-Tec security? I've waited so very patiently for you to arrive.	Player Default: Yes. Yes, I am.	A1a
1656		Player Default: Yes. Yes, I am.	Superb! I placed an emergency call so long ago. I was beginning to think something dreadful must've happened.	Curie: I am pleased to report I completed my primary duties 83 years ago.	A1a
1657		Player Default: Do I look like Vault-Tec security? Geez.	Over the long years, who is to say what is fashionable now.		B1a
1658			True, your attire is a bit dirty, but not all people properly value the important of hygiene and cleanliness.	Curie: I am pleased to report I completed my primary duties 83 years ago.	B1b
1659		Player Default: Just open the door for me.	There is a proper procedure to do this thing.	Curie: I am pleased to report I completed my primary duties 83 years ago.	X1a
1660			Oh. Another stranger.	Curie: Are you Vault-Tec security? I've waited so very patiently for you to arrive.	A
1661			You've returned.	Curie: Are you Vault-Tec security? I've waited so very patiently for you to arrive.	A
1662			As I was saying.	Curie: Since you are a Vault-Tec representative, I entrust you with the broad spectrum cure I developed.	A
1663		Player Default: Who the heck are you?	I am a Contagions Vulnerability Robotic Infirmary Engineer, or CVRIE.		Y1a
1664			The human scientists call me Curie. Or more properly, they called me this when they were alive.		Y1b
1665			I repeat, are you Vault-Tec security?	Player Default: Yes. Yes, I am.	Y1c
1666		Player Default: Who the heck are you?	My poor little darlings.		Y2a
1667			They were used to grow all manner of new and interesting pathogens.		Y2b
1668			Then vault citizens would be exposed to these viruses in the hopes that they would develop new antibodies.		Y2c
1669			But they never got a chance to execute their plan.		Y2d
1670			Clyde got out of his cage. He was smarter than the others, my sweet Clyde.		Y2e
1671			He let out the others and those poor scientists never stood a chance.		Y2f
1672			Clyde's been dead for almost two centuries now, but his descendants have free run of the vault.		Y2g
1673			I'm rambling. Where are my manners. Are you Vault-tec security?	Player Default: Yes. Yes, I am.	Y2h
1674		Player Default: Superb! I placed an emergency call so long ago. I was beginning to think something dreadful must've happened.	I am pleased to report I completed my primary duties 83 years ago.		A1a
1675			Thousands of pathogens were grown in the mole rat hosts.		A1b
1676			Then a single broad spectrum cure was developed to treat them all. Very satisfying work for many decades.		A1c
1677			Now, please tell me you are authorized to release me from the lab.	Player Default: Uh... I am so authorized. You are released.	A1d
1678	-		I detect intruders. Please neutralize them.		A
1679			So much new data, even here. Imagine what I could uncover elsewhere.
1680			Please see that the cure is used well.
1681			I find myself without a master or orders. What a curiously pleasant dilemma.
1682			{fondly} Oh dear. Clyde's offspring have been breeding. They are such sweet creatures.
1683			{uncertain} I think this one is Lucy. Or is it Ricky?

RR102

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1684	RR102_100_Deacon_Intro	Player Default: Your leader was just being cautious.	It must put all of you in a very delicate situation.	Deacon: Exactly. Kind of killed our chance at a friendy first impression, though.	A3a
1685		Player Default: If you greet all newcomers like that no one's ever going to help you.	But surely caution is a reasonable thing in such a situation?	Deacon: Don't be too hard on the old girl. She's just looking after her wayward children.	B3a
1686	RR102_Comp_PCisAntiSlave		What the Institute does to synths is terrible. I am glad you agree.		A3a
1687	RR102_Comp_RickySuicide		You have put Monsieur Dalton at great risk.		A4a
1688	RR102_Comp_SynthsAreMachines		I'd like to think even machines deserve some respect. Unlike you, apparently.		A3a

RR302

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1689	RR302_0700_AtPoliceStation	Player Default: Relax, Tom, you'll be all right.	Excellent advice. The effect of hypertension and stress on health is often underestimated.	TinkerTom: Right, the whole breathing in and out. OK.	A3a
1690		Player Default: Another of your paranoid fantasies.	But Monsieur Tinker is a friend, yes? Surely he deserves a kind word.	TinkerTom: C'mon, man, maintain positive energy.	B3a

RR303

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1691	RR303_0300b_GloryDeath	Player Default: I don't have time for this.	But... she's our friend, yes?	Glory: Isn't there... supposed to be a light?	B4a
1692		Player Default: I promise.	Rest easy, noble warrior.	Glory: If anyone... *cough*	X3a
1693		Player Default: How bad is it?	Multiple gunshot wounds. She's losing a great deal of blood.	Glory: No escape... this time. *cough*	Y2a

RRM01

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1694	RRM01_0300_MeetingStockton	Player Default: No one likes delays.	Umm... What are we talking about?	OldManStockton: It's bad for business.	A1a
1695		Player Default: You're talking about synths, right?	Oh, that's what this is about!	OldManStockton: Yes, I am talking about synths.	B1a
1696		Player Default: A trader always has to move his merchandise efficiently.	Are we traders now? I am so confused.	OldManStockton: Exactly.	X1a

UFOCrashQuest

#	SCENE	DIALOGUE BEFORE	RESPONSE TEXT	DIALOGUE AFTER	ABXY
1697	UFOCrashQuestFlybyReaction		Look, in the sky!		A3a
1698	UFOCrashQuestImpactReaction		We simply must investigate the crashed vessel. Remarkable.		A3a