"I learned it from Robert," Angus said quietly. "He doesn't use it often, but he can be a hell of a brawler. And Brian, well, he's even worse. Brian doesn't know how to stay away from a good old fashioned bar fight. I learned the punch from Robert and sparred by the hour with Brian. I hope to hell you don't get that bent out of shape every time Jess's seer's powers are triggered. If you do, I'm putting you and her in a pup tent down by the barn."
"That isn't what irked you, and you know it," Edward said.
"No. It isn't. Jim has no bloody right to think he's better than I am. And if he thinks that being a servant for those you love is beneath him, then he needs to get the hell out," Angus said. "Or perhaps I should let you all cook for yourselves, do your own laundry, dust and vacuum your own rooms, and..."
"Slow down, Boy," Edward said. "You are not responsible to take care of everyone in the house, and perhaps its time you stopped doing it. You are responsible for taking care of, as I understand it, Khaat and her kids. Did Brian, or did he not, hire a separate outdoor crew now?"
"He did," Angus said.
"You help Brian with Khaat and the kids because he's your friend. As I understood it, you're paid as a bodyguard, as an auror. Having the heart of a servant is what makes you a good man," Edward said, ruffling Angus's hair like he did when Angus was a boy. "You have nothing to be ashamed of. And don't let Jim or anyone else tell you differently."
"Its why we surrounded ourselves with family and friends and not just hired staff," Khaat said to Angus quietly.