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"Ridicule more often settles things more thoroughly and better than acrimony."
[Ridiculum acri Fortius ac melius magnas plerumque secat res.]
Horace, Satires, Book I, Satire 10, line 14.

Warriyo feat. Laura Brehm — Mortals
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jGAyNmZb_6I

"'Tis worth Money that such Legs appear, These are not to be seen so cheap elsewhere."
Elizabeth Boutell, actress, 1675.

"Item, you shall appear behind our Scenes, And there make love with the sweet chink of Guinnies The unresisted 
Eloquence of Ninnies. Some of our Women will be kind to you, And promise free ingress and egress too."
Thomas Shadwell, Epilogue, The Libertine, 1675.

"BREAST FLEET. He or she belongs to the breast fleet; i.e. is a Roman Catholic; an appellation derived from their custom 
of beating their breasts in the confession of their sins."
Francis Grose, Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue, 1811.

Isis spotted a single ship as too minuscule boon; since Meeran & Red Iron have taken root within Isabela, she deserves her own fleet.

The Glitch Mob — How to Be Eaten By A Woman
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7nOmx0SYHes

"And though these Martial Dresses are not common, Well Arm'd, you'l find it hard to Foile a Woman. Think not our 
Courage, for our Sex less bold; Nor us so Brittle, but our Strength can hold. For Fighting Gallants, when you led the 
Dance, Some of our Sex went after You to France: And Female Bully into Breeches got, Some say, The Last Sea Fight 
stood Cannon Shot. Why may not Women have as Generous Ends In Conquering Enemies, as Obliging Friends?" 
Elkanah Settle, Epilogue, The Conquest of China by the Tartars, 1675.

"Willmore:— Have you no trembling at the near approach?
Hellena:— No more than you have in an Engagement or a Tempest.
Willmore:— Egad, thou’rt a brave Girl, and I admire thy Love and Courage.
Lead on, no other Dangers they can dread, Who venture in the Storms o’th’ Marriage–Bed."
Aphra Behn, The Rover, Act V, Scene 1: Blunt’s Chamber, 1677.

"The Virtues should be sisters, hand in hand, Since banded brothers all the Vices stand: 
When one of these our hearts attacks, All come in file.... Of beasts, the dog may claim to be 
The pattern of fidelity; But, for our teaching little wiser, He’s both a fool and gormandiser." 
Jean de La Fontaine, Fables, Book VIII, Fable 25: The Two Dogs and the Dead Ass, 1678.

Isis might harvest lyrium lust by riding atop templar Cullen to solve their trouble of king Alistair tying with Isabela her nautical knot.