chapter x
ell and paper.”
“As long as I get a useable map I don’t care ilted o c came do trapdoor. A sarcastic meo Mogget o get bet visible means of support.
“Ink and paper,” t reminded o thick paper.
Smoot both a quill.”
Sabriel follo’s instructions, tc rapidly co surprise as t croucrange s like a dark cloak tongue out in concentration. Mogget seemed to t, t ivory cla from a o dra, a rougline, in s, bold strokes; tures; te process of adding important sites, eacing. Last of all, Mogget marked Abration, before leaning back to admire ed a feo be sure drying sand over trying to absorb every detail, intent on learning the Old Kingdom.
“You can look at it later,” Mogget said after a fees, ill bent over table, nose incill in a ter go and get dressed, for a start. Do try to be quick.”
“I ill looking at t.”
t a great pile of clot in Sabriel’s room, and four of ttendance to everytepped inside before tripped managed to remove ly Cer-traced ickled her sides.
A feer, ston-like undergarment over came a linen s, tunic of doeskin and breec of ed plates at t to mention a tom, no doubt designed for riding.
A brief respite folloo t mig, but t layer for immediate fitting. to a long, armored coat t buckled up at ted.
t like anyting Arts lessons at sc s coming doo ailed at s, but it seemed to be entirely made of tiny overlapping plates, muc metal, eit some sort of ceramic, or even stone. Mucer teel, but clearly very strong, as one