CHAPTER FOUR
quot;Os all very ; tas I ougo be riding in on a litter o a feast in tisrocs palace (may sneaking in like ts different for you.”
Sa t all this very silly.
At ty toood open in te o attention and salute me if ter I am.quot; But t t ask any questions. Fortunately t. But one of t out of a peasants basket and t at Sa ;c if your master finds youve been using his saddle-horse for pack work.”
tened s no one a charger.
quot;Its my masters orders, so t; said Sa. But it er if ongue for t nearly knocked ;take t, you young filto teaco talk to freemen.quot; But
to ty being stopped. Sa cried only a very little; o hard knocks.
Inside tes tas at first seem so splendid as it ance. t street ly by ts (on to market) ersellers, smeat sellers, porters, soldiers, beggars, ragged cray dogs, and bare-footed slaves. you he piles of refuse which lay everywhere.
Sa ending to lead but it le nudges urned to t and began going up a steep rees and t side; on t over to round a o t and continued rising. to tre of taso finer streets. Great statues of tly impressive rato look at- rose on sals. Palm trees and pillared arcades cast ss. And te must be nice inside, .
At every turn Sa ting out of t to stop altogeted out quot;ay, arkaanquot;, or quot;for tark;, or quot;for teent;, quot;or for t;, and everyone in t ta imes see t lord or lady for asraffic regulation, o get out of tant; unless you a cut from a wt end of a spear.
It