#;____;

Objectively, Guilliman could only be accused of vanity when it came to displaying how sensible he was. He put a lot of effort into that, sometimes comically so, Corax thought; he was so desperate to show off how unshowy he was. He suspected Guilliman hid a large ego and a terrible temper under his rational exterior, although on that score Corax had no right to judge him. He had both himself. Still, there it was. Corax was engineered to hide, but he did not hide what he was. Not like his brother.

But when Guilliman arrived, he shamed Corax for his harsh judgment. There was only dignified solicitude in his bearing.

‘I am sorry to keep you waiting, my brother,’ Guilliman said.

.   　˚　   ✦ 　   .　　. 　 ˚　.  　　 ✦⠀.   　˚　　 ✦　 .  

me after I googled what "solicitude" means: