Galen reaches out for Bodhi's hand as Teja finishes that part, with vague descriptions of cruelties to body and soul that the rebel leader inflicts upon Bodhi, to prove the truth of his words, leaving Bodhi broken and desperate in the man's cells, but the message in the rebel leader's hands.

Then Adalgoth takes over to describe the new heroes that come for Bodhi and the message -- Galen's brave daughter who had been fending for herself for years, a rebel officer, and two fighting monks, one of them blind and of wondrous powers. This part has gained a few stanzas since Bodhi last heard it; quite obviously, Teja has told Adalgoth more about Chirrut and Baze. Their affection and devotion to each other, and the blind monk's devotion to his faith (which appears to be Christian, in the context, but not quite) are made quite clear.