ot;No, not yet. o t, because I liked  nig s your daemon called?quot;

    Lyra told s pressed fored to talk about their daemons, every one.

    quot;Mine apan...”

    quot;e used to play  see  all, she was ever so good...”

    quot;Once I  my eye and I couldnt see and he way home...”

    quot;ed to settle, but I ed to groo argue...”

    quot;So curl up in my o sleep...”

    quot;Are till t;

    quot;No.  goes out like a candle flame. I seen it or, though, I never said good-bye...”

    quot;t no;

    tling gs ed and eager, travelers.

    ill said, quot;Is t ;

    A t boy of urned to him.

    quot;O; came t;e didnt understand   felt like to be  t;

    quot;I kne; said one girl, quot;I kne daemons, I t t somet never see s t to me, and t forever. rust, someone o do. But I aint got  knoo ;

    quot;t noto ; someone else said. quot;Not;

    quot;You dont kno; said anot;t t o ;

    S ill and Lyra.

    quot;t t ever ; said a g boy. quot;Maybe its all going to c;

    quot; ; said Lyra.

    quot;Go up to t;

    quot;Even if it meant you could only see it once, ill  to do t?quot;

    quot;Yes! Yes! Yes!quot;

    quot;ell, any to find Roger,quot; said Lyra, burning  it o kno.

    On t, slo among table gs. t see it, but tialys and Salmakia, flying above, ctle pale figures all moving  t looked like tion of immense flocks of birds or  ter of t eadily on; not leading, and not follo some into an intention of all the dead.