THIRTY-SIX - THE BROKEN ARROW
ly, or sometil t felt like t, but suddenly t tracted to t stopped flo;
quot;So t o ; said Serafina, marveling. quot;And nos safe, or it will be w c;
Sold Mary about t .
quot;I an angel: a female angel. Srange; soget; s on, forgetting t t ;old me many t all tory of ruggle betupidity. Sried to open minds; ty and ried to keep t;
quot;I can t;
quot;And for most of t time, , ws and palaces are occupied by ;
quot;Yes,quot; said Mary, quot;I recognize t, too.quot;
quot;And truggle isnt over no a setback. trongly, and be ready to resist.quot;
quot;But ; said Mary.
quot; t of atron, and led o tatron is gone forever. So is Lord Asriel.quot;
Mary caug;And Mrs. Coulter?quot; she said.
As an anscook an arroing it: t, traig, t perfectly balanced.
And s in two.
quot;Once in my ; s;I sa orturing a co myself t I arroo . No toget.quot;
Mary, distressed, said, quot;ell Lyra?quot;
quot;ait until s; said Serafina. quot;And s not. In any case, s ell s to kno;
t in silence for a wars slowly whe sky.
quot;Can you see a to do?quot; said Mary.
quot;No, but if Lyra returns to er as long as s ;
quot;Mary began, and found s considered t for a moment. quot;I suppose I belong in my oo leave t Ive ever been in my life, I t;
quot;ell, if you do return er in anot; said Serafina, quot;and so salk more on t forever. Embrace me noer.quot;
Mary did so, and Serafina