Eragon gave the baby, Elva, the following blessing in the Ancient Language: "Atra gülai un ilian tauthr ono un atra ono waÃse skölir frá rauthr"
Eragon thought it meant, Let luck and happiness follow you and may you be shielded from misfortune. However, it actually meant Let luck and happiness follow you and may you be a shield from misfortune. This was a curse, because every time something bad was going to be bestowed on someone, she felt it and blocked it.
if you mean the whole cycle, then there is drama when eragon is in love with arya but she doesnt like him back... also, eragon's mistake in blessing elva is dramatic..
Brom said the line "May your sword stay sharp" in the book Eragon.
Yes....at the end.
Paolini said that Eragon was "specifically inspired" by the work of Bruce Coville.
It's probably medival times because when i read about the Brisingr parties coming out for the book, they said dress up and i read that christopher paolini dressed up medivaly for the eragon parties. Go Eragon!!!!!!!
The first word he said was 'Brisingr' which means fire.
Eragon's blessing was supposed to help Elva by saying in the ancient language: "Atra gülai un ilian tauthr ono un atra ono waíse skölir frá rauthr", which he thought meant Let luck and happiness follow you and may you be shielded from misfortune. However, he did not say it right. Instead, the "blessing" he put on elva was Let luck and happiness follow you and may you be a shield from misfortune. This made her a block for all misfortune to any of those around her.
Murtagh never said this.
Nobody knows, other than that his wife will have his baby.
a blessing or grace said before a meal
Mark Twain
The shehekheyanu.