CHAPTER EIGHT: THE TOWER OF THE ANGELS-1
ne rescued from drowning. ill frowned, puzzled.
quot;Its ; s;;
quot;Sorry. Did you see anyt; ;Stairs,quot; said Pantalaimon. quot;Stairs and dark rooms. the young man.
;
quot;Dancing?quot;
quot;Moving to and fro, sa;
quot;Figer?quot; Lyra guessed. But t guess any better, so toopped ain (once again Pantalaimon fleo look); and to to, like frowning eyes.
quot;ell o go in t, t; said ill. eps and pushe door wide.
Sunligruck in, and took a step or t in fartones uries, and t a fligeps going do far enougo see t it opened into a one end, ; but t up to trance o her lips, looking up.
quot;I can ; s;alking to ;
ill listened too: a loerrupted occasionally by a cry of anger. It sounded like the voice of a madman.
ill ble off to climb taircase. It eps as ones: far too solid to creak underfoot. t diminision ened, climbed t, and t of ing, rsteps. It came from a room across tood ajar.
ill tiptoed to it and pus open another few inches so he could see.
It ered on taining badly preserved volumes orted y tables, and ot back higgledy-piggledy.
In ter of talaimon ly like t. o to one side, to time of acles. In t a special-looking knife, just a dull blade about eig it for side, jab up and down, all
in ty air.
o turn, and ill a finger to o Lyra, and led o tairs and up to t floor.
quot;s ; she whispered.
as well as he could.
quot;; said Lyra. quot;Is ;
quo