likely, approacainty, t Alberico o do to bot o ter t unfortunate incident in Ferraut some years ago?”

    this.

    It ;t  it?quot; ;Not t all!”

    quot;It ; tomasso agreed calmly. quot;e learned a great deal, I must say.”

    quot;So,quot; Scalvaia murmured drily, quot;did ted Fabro bar Canzian.”

    quot;t o be on t of terms,quot; tomasso said blandly. quot;t say t if you focus on t aspect of t miss t.”

    quot;t you prefer us to take,quot; Nievole amended pointedly.

    Unexpectedly, Scalvaia came to tomassos aid. quot;Not fair, my lord,quot; o Nievole. quot;If  anytrue in times it is t Sandres red and arget was Alberico.”

    , and finally ted in  a pain in ed leg.

    quot;Very ; o tomasso. quot;You old us  of trut a deat being ruled by a coarse, vicious, overbearing minor lord from Barbadior brings little joy to my aged . I am o . On my oathis.”

    tomasso s tion of t ;Your oaties beyond measure,quot;  it.

    quot;t; said Nievole, taking a ep for;And I o say t t lesser coin. t o lie dead and cut to pieces—triad oo am h and honor.”

    quot;Sucerribly splendid ; said an amused voice from te the door.

    Five faces, four ood outside ting on tiny, he window frame.

    quot;I ,quot; ;kno p a lineage to succeed in ousting a tyrant. In t; ition ed himself upwards,

    so t comfortably perc;On t; ;agreeing on a cause does make a starting point, I  much.”

    quot;You are t; tomasso asked warily.

    t .  not ty, in to s.