| A | B |
| abominable | very unpleasant; disagreeable; very bad; poor in quality |
| amethyst | a purple or violet piece of quartz used as a gem |
| avenge | to inflict injury, harm, humiliation, or the like in return for an injury or other offense received |
| brigand | a bandit or robber, especially in the mountains or forests |
| citadel | a fortress; any strongly fortified place or stronghold |
| condemn | to express an unfavorable judgment on; to sentence to punishment; to pronounce to be guilty |
| divinely | acting like a god; acting heavenly or being extremely good or lovely |
| don | to put on or dress in |
| embark | to board a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle for a journey; to start or take part in an enterprise |
| exploits | a striking or notable deed; great feats or adventures |
| fatal | deadly; causing destruction, misfortune, or ruin |
| hastening | hurrying |
| immortal | not human; not subject to death; constant |
| labyrinth | a maze of paths; a complicated or tortuous state of things or events |
| lamentations | expressions of grief, sorrow, or mourning |
| oracle | any utterance regarded as authoritative, unquestionably wise, or infallible |
| plunder | to rob by open force |
| portend | to indicate in advance; to predict; to foreshadow |
| ravages | ruin and destruction; devastating or destructive actions |
| refuge | a shelter or protection from danger or trouble |
| reign | the time which a ruler holds office; to have control or influence |
| sheath | a case or close-fitting covering, especially for the blade of a sword or dagger |
| usurper | a person or something that takes over power or control |
| vigilant | keenly watchful to detect danger or trouble; ever alert and awake |
| vile | wretchedly bad; highly offensive, unpleasant, or objectionable; morally empty |