"How disappointing. I find myself too interested however, I'd like to keep myself in your company." If the man didn't want to learn, Vec couldn't force it upon him, however there was no reason that they still couldn't talk was it? He wasn't exactly sure why Pan was nervous about the prospect of being in a private location with him. Perhaps he was a little more intimidating than he knew...but at the same time...he knew he wanted to be intimidating.
"I do not think that I have followed a person in a thousand years." Vec's fists clenched after Panzravi had disappeared with his small thunderclap. The question was, should he let the man know he was following him, or should he let it be a game? Oh, a game would be most excellent really. Vec reached down to one of the coins that had been in Pan's pocket. He carefully turned it over and over again, inspecting it somehow through his mask. It was one of those vision things again. Vec gripped it into the palm of his hand, and with it, he could see the peculiar...he wasn't even sure what to call it. There was like a disturbance of sorts that he could see from where Panzravi had been. Not to mention he could see and feel the disturbances from his strange teleportation.
However, Vec's hand unclenched as it went back into his pocket. Well, there was no reason for him to follow him, and if he hadn't done it so long, why start now? Vec smiled inwardly to himself as he thought about the whole thing. People found themselves scared of Pan, and yet, in the end Pan had been scared of him. Scared of the man with no face, the man with no eyes, the man surrounded by gold.
It was wholly a touching thought, that he was scared of Vec.
"Maybe I shall visit merchants and see if they have anything interesting." Vec mused out loud to himself as he looked around the tavern for a minute before he simply...faded from the room. What left behind were golden motes of energy and light in the air, twinkling and shining before they too disappeared.
He did appear outside, but instead of heading after Pan, he started going in a different direction. He could find the clown easily, follow the trail, and pester him, but that didn't sound as appealing to him. It would be best to let the clown be, and for him to continue on without much thought toward it.
If they met again, it would be an accident perhaps, and perhaps they could share another meal. Until then however, separate and solitary ways were no doubt in the best interest of things.