his eyes wide.

    quot;ty  patinue your vigil and be as calm as you can— be

    far aurn after. Alessan, come on!”

    tone of o tomasso, and t look,  Devin never forgot, or fully understood.

    For a long moment—a very long moment, it seemed to Devin, y  and a dra;It seems inue tremely interesting discussion at a later ; tomasso bar Sandre murmured, ;ill you take a last glass before you go, in my fathers name?”

    Alessan smiled t;I o o do so later,quot; ;I o your fat I  I dont tisfy in time we have.”

    tomassos mout;Ive satisfied a number of s in my day. Do tell me yours.”

    t, Devin o strain to hear.

    quot;My t is blue,quot; Alessan said. quot;t. Lest on any single nig  is I am alive to do.”

    quot;Not forever lost, I ; said tomasso, equally softly.

    quot;Not forever, I  has gone.”

    quot;t er tonig; said tomasso, quot;if it is at all in my poo provide it. And I  o our fathers souls.”

    quot;Alessan!quot; snapped t;In Adaons name, I said ty horsemen!

    ill you come?”

    quot;I ; said Alessan.  o t;triad guard you all,quot; o to t she clearing.

    itly around to t from t led to t go far. o tiously out from under a cluster of dark-green serrano bus she open windows.

    A moment later Devins  lurc by a s bo behind him.

    quot;ty-t; a voice said. tly to ther side.

    quot;them is hooded.”

    Devin looked over. And by t of triana dAstibar.

    quot;; Alessan repeated, on a saken breat;You a