quot;And youve got a knife, I understand.quot;

    quot;Sir Cold you t, did ;

    quot;Sir C sounds fascinating. May I see it?quot;

    quot;No, of course not,quot; ;;

    quot;Because I love ; s;Im  let anyto ;

    quot;Danger from ; said ill.

    quot;ell...quot; s   up again, sucked it back be s disturbed.

    If Mrs. Coulter sa;Look, ill, I dont kno my daug knoainly dont knorust you; but equally, Im tired of o lie. So  is: truth.

    quot;I found out t my daugo belong to, from t to kill er. And I  of too. to it; I served it h a passion.

    quot;But I er...”

    quot;I kno look after aken a o trust me. But ried to save . Ive o become a renegade and e place, and I t  noo learn t you found us so easily, and, t  be far be to kill  let ;

    quot;e ;

    quot;Because of o do. I dont kno is; I  te ;

    Salking urgently and quietly and closely.

    quot;elling you t; s on. quot;Can I trust you? I to. I cant escape anymore, to go. And if youre a friend of Lyras, you migoo. And I do need friends, I do need  me noroy me, too, as  me in a cave er, and all trying to track us doo find us, apparently.  are you going to do, ill?  do you ?quot;

    quot;; ubbornly avoiding ions.

    quot;Because  five days.quot;

    quot;But  to ;

    quot;Do you ten? Do you tened s trust me. Ses me, ill. You must kno. S kno... I love  career, great ion and o come to tains and live on dry bread and sour fruit, just so I can keep my daugo do t I o k