PART THREE SVALBARD EIGHTEEN - FOG AND ICE-1
e dont feel cold, so from mutual aid. If a cc to o be foug consider cost one of tors in deciding is rigo figion of ance. An insult to a bear is a deadly to us... inconceivable. a c matter if you did?”
“ell, Im kinda . Sticks and stones, Ill break yer bones, but names aint maam, you see my dilemma, I , and Id like to end my days in comfort. Buy a little farm, a fele, some ice. No palace or slaves or trouble is, t costs money. So I do my flying in excer every job I send some gold back to t enougeamer to Port Galveston, and Ill never leave the ground again.”
“tco fly is to be perfectly ourselves.”
“I see t, maam, and I envy you; but I aint got your sources of satisfaction. Flying is just a job to me, and Im just a tec as ing valves in a gas engine or s. But I c, you see. It been told not kinda troubling.”
“lorek Byrnisons quarrel of it too,” said tch.
“tined to play a part in t.”
“You speak of destiny,” sure I like t any more ted in kno it. o me to . Are you telling me t s some kind of clockoy going on a course s change?”
“e are all subject to tes. But all act as if ,” said tc tined to bring about tiny. But s do so kno iny to do it. If sold riumperlocking macy of t, feeling, life...”
t Lyra, tle of it tubborn little frown.
“I guess part of ,” said t. “Looks prepared for it, anytle boy? You know so save es, back in Oxford or somewhere.
Did you kno?”
“Yes, I did kno. Lyra is carrying somet