Chapter 4
t , ornament.
quot;I ion t,quot; t;I actually , because if I am tions are unsettling, to say t. t is, I never spoke to your fativities and someed me to find out about ting and be flattered by raturbed t me. On t; ime, quot;it is Sandre dAstibar alking about, and I do seem to make six I?quot; any visible irony, tos trestles.
quot;You are, t Alberico?quot; Nievoles eyes chful.
quot;I am not,quot; said te bluntly. quot;Alberico means noto me. Except as a tool. A o open a door of my own.”
quot;And lies be door?quot; Scalvaia asked from deep in his armchair.
But in t moment tomasso remembered.
quot;I kno; ly. quot;I saregean ses!quot; taeri snapped ion came o him as well.
quot;I played t; te unruffled. quot;But I am not a sregea. It ed my purposes to play a role, many different roles, in fact, for a great many years. tomasso bar Sandre ougo appreciate t.quot; he grinned.
tomasso did not return t;Perances, you mig; as politely as tuation seemed to . quot;My fat .”
quot;Nor, Im afraid, s yet,quot; t;t o s onight.”
It ter-of-factly said, less.
to forestall Nievoles predictable burst of anger tomasso said quickly, quot;You deny us some information surely, even if you co sool for you. A tool for -of-tregea?quot; o find t ioned yesterday. quot; is your oo this lodge?”
till, almost masklike. And into ting silence t ensued ;I Brandin. I Brandin of Ygrat my souls immortality beyond t portal of