Hurt, skewing toward Comfort

Positioning an injured character with pillows and rolled up blankets, or packs or a saddle or whatever gear is to hand, so that their injuries are supported and they're able to rest as comfortably as possible without inadvertently shifting or having to hold position themselves.

Moisture- blood, tears, water dripping from sodden hair- combining with grime on a character's face as it runs down to leave pigmented tracks streaked across their face in its wake.

The sort of kiss that's not so much an actual kiss but more one character pressing the entire lower half of their face fervently into another character's hair and firmly against their skull beneath for an extended moment, all desperation, no delicacy, but with a rough tenderness nonetheless.

The crash and clatter heard from another room of a character collapsing, falling out of bed, knocking something over, stumbling into something, that sends the other character(s) dashing into the room to investigate the commotion.

An injured character who's managed to grit their teeth and bear it through the course of a painful wound tending with scarcely a sound but as soon as the ordeal is actually over they dissolve into quiet weeping of relief and released tension and lingering pain.

A character, with the best of intentions, keeping another away from an ill or injured character, under the impression that they're enemies or angry with each other and they're protecting the vulnerable character- not understanding why the ailing character is then so restless or distressed, and the ill/injured character confused as to why the other character, whom they'd expect to visit them or at least be concerned enough to have some communication, hasn’t done so.

An incredibly sleep-deprived character, in desperate need of sleep, to the point they keep involuntarily nodding off, but they're in this state because up 'til now they absolutely couldn't allow themself to sleep- because they had to monitor or care for another character, because they had to keep watch or wait for a signal or message, because they had to keep moving or succumb to the cold, because they were in a precarious situation where if they fell asleep they might lose their grip or balance, whatever the reason- so every time they begin to fall asleep they jolt awake in a panic, forgetting it's alright to do so now.

Passing an injured or ill character from one companion to another- the first companion has the character resting in their lap or leaning against their side or propped against their chest and they carefully shift them to transition them to the other companion, who slides into place and settles the ill or injured character back into the same position in their own hold, being careful to move the character as little as possible in the process.

An ill or injured character is lagging farther and farther behind the group they're part of as their strength wanes so that when they do try to reach out for help and then finally collapse nobody else is aware until quite a ways on when they glance back and see a crumpled figure on the ground in their wake.

A character holding another all through a painful or distressing wound tending, not so much restraining or holding them down as embracing them and soothing them through the procedure, the hold supportive but more tenderly personal than merely positioning them for access to their injuries.

A character is having heated words with another, getting increasingly agitated, until their ill or injured companion reaches weakly for them from where they're lying, whereupon the angry character abandons the escalating fight and switches demeanour entirely, no argument more important than not distressing their companion further, as they catch up the feeble hand in both of theirs and hurriedly obey the summons to reassure them.

A character, left on their own at home or in camp or on the homestead, is hurt by an intruder or outlaw or enemy and found wounded and weak, possibly left restrained, trapped, or otherwise helpless, by their returning companion(s) who know immediately that something is wrong when the character doesn't come to greet them and then are horrified when they find them injured.