TWENTY-THREE - NO WAY OUT
quot;ill,quot; said Lyra, quot; ts out?quot;
Because tures ting louder and flying closer, and time, as if tself into little clots of malice and giving ts kept looking up fearfully.
quot;Are ting close?quot; Lyra called to the Lady Salmakia.
quot;Not far no; s;You could see rock.quot;
But Lyra didnt to e time. Srying to put on a c every moment in front of terrible image of ttle dog-Pan abandoned on tty as t closed around , t be hopeful for Roger; she always had been.
o face, it e suddenly. In among ts, tures as a g could be. o embrace her.
But tle c , it rengto ruly touch again.
But ;Lyra, I never t Id ever see you again, I t even if you did come do to speak to me...”
quot;?quot;
quot;Because I done t my daemon ao figo you! t o get my daemon again, and ;
quot;But t your fault, stupid!quot; Lyra said. quot;It brung you t place, and I s you go back ians. It . Im so sorry, Roger, , it , you ve been ;
quot;ell,quot; ;I dunno. Maybe I dead some ot it your fault, Lyra, see.quot;
S o believe it; but all t o see ttle cold t so out of reacried to grasp , ty air; but ood and sat down beside her.
ts tle, leaving t, too, to sit do ts to force tend to the wound.
But Lyra and Roger o t.
quot;And you ent dead,quot; ;ill alive? And w;
quot;Oo leave to do, it so muc s, and stood t looking, o like a murderer, Roger, but I o, or else I couldnt ;
quot;I been pr