Chapter 4
t; , extricating epping past tlers to t. quot;Only ts do muco pick. t seeing eache wiser.”
as coolly as ely so tered t certainly recognized ration, and isfaction, lay in the brief smile of approval he received from Alessan.
For t irely different. Alessan imacy o trolling events in ts spanned to figo control ement.
tomasso over to ted courtesy and tuated eyes, t alting voice migomasso, in certain matters and propensities, ill very muc o be. Devin accepted t to let touch.
quot;I ; dra;are o be treated to a recital o be a quantity of musicians onight.”
Devin said not follo smile.
quot;S; there was real anger in Alessans voice.
quot;And call Nievole a grain-farmer from tern distrada? side ttle to do wo ways only.”
;One: as musicians ages I need not belabor.quot; A second finger s up beside t. quot;trains tics, or logic, to precision of detail. t of precision, my lords, t defer to riving.”
o anotly: quot;I mig I mig. It is a vanisune, t one, never to be sung. As matters stand I can only say again t if o oget ask you to accept my lead.”
directly to Scalvaia and expressionless, in his deep chair.
It .
quot;I am not in t of delaying my judgment of men. I t you say and t you are more versed in t. I ion.”
quot;hich is?”
quot;t you tell us your name.”
Devin, censity, anxious not to miss a ant, as if to miged t silence.
t;It is a fair condition, my lord. Under tances i