ne. I dont consider you an assistant; you need freedom. Id like to discuss a fe noime, you may spend your ly t I understand you and alk about your future; I il tient! I knooo ant to one; I knoiness. It passes, believe me.quot;

    Goldmund left, dissatisfied. ter meant   along ter  deep; its bed  fis do o ter. er very mucer attracted , one could look treaming, crystal-ter and see ttom, see a vague golden glitter icing sparkle, bits of a broken plate per sickle, or a smoot stone or a polisile, or it mig turbot or redeye turning around do catcant t fins of its scales and belly—one could never make out  tingly beautiful, enticing, brief vague glints of droreasure in t black ground. All true mysteries, it seemed to  like terious er; all true images of tour or s, a beautiful distant possibility t  as sometant in tained, nevert blissful promise, so ting profile of a person, seen imes promise sometely beautiful, sometern  at niging giant spinning s create a s seemed as full of incidents and stories as tly dreams uff, a not contained all tal ties.

    eyes ared into ting river, satom, kings croions in Greek and Latin letters.  alked about it  been, o be able to see o speak elligent voice, wo gold pieces.

    iful, ter, tions, all tions—so inexpressibly beautiful and delig opposite of ty an artist mige? ty of tinguiss  form and consisted of not mystery. te of te precision of . Note as to tion of an incraced tatue; note tive, nothing vague.

    Goldmund and   t o   did not