Once the chest was open, Adelaide immediately leaned over to check its contents. Amidst some more vile ingredients, although not nearly as many as there had been in the storage room itself, there lay nestled amongst some soft fabrics and leathers, was her bag and ice rod.
Quickly, the ice mage reclaimed her stuff and checked the inside of her bag too. While the torch had been put back inside, there was no sign of the magic scroll she had acquired. Entreris no doubt had decided to put it away for safekeeping and if she couldn't find it in this room, she would have to forget about it. Her actual things were far more important to her. Crcye's staff also lay at the bottom but she didn't touch it. Adelaide would let Cryce grab it when he was ready.
Among the many scrolls just scattered haphazardly about the bed chamber, no doubt having been the evil man's bedroom, there were plenty of scrolls, many of them quite magical. Only a few of them were of icy nature, but none were of the ice dragon summoning scroll from before. Adelaide sighed in resignation, but was happy enough to pick up a few scrolls of interest, namely mana regeneration scrolls and summoning small, albeit weak ice elementals.
Stuffing those into her bag, she looked over at her companion as he too searched all the treasures of the once 'great', "Entreris the White." More like 'Entreris the Mad', she thought, her lip curling in disgust. Indeed the man hadn't been entirely all there in the head. There was no doubt about that. For all his intelligence and guile, he still lacked a sane mind, and that was what did him in in the end. And he completely deserved every last bit of pain too that they put him through.
Going over to the divination orb, Adelaide lifted the cloth and peered at the glass ball. Perhaps she could take it to the guild she belonged to, as some of the members there might have need of it, despite being solely a guild focused on elemental magics. And if not, it would serve as more than adequate guild dues, being a magical item and all. She stuffed that into her bag too, the base, cloth and all. None of the books present were of any interest or concern to her, yet she also bagged a couple as well for the guild, seeing as her bag could only hold so much. The books were of magical theory and the history of magic in general, also useful as ample guild payment. Now Adelaide was ready to move on, yet she waited for her companion to finish his search, although impatiently.