chapter xxvi
e candles and lanterns for y fails.
ear silver. If caugdoors, find running er.”
“e used to recite t in the junior classes,”
Sabriel said. “But I don’t too many people remember it, even the people around here.”
“You’d be surprised, ma’am,” interrupted t of t rung like ty years, but plenty of folk remember. tell anyone fret about t.”
“I ary flaso to the survivors huddled in fishdrying sheds on a rocky island. “I hope so.”
“ill oucone. oo, but it would only be a ool for w Rogir had become . . .
“About an t, I shink,”
replied ty miles an raption—quite remarkable. to me, anyway.
I’m so used to ter, and t rol, anyway.
I’d o see more of it . . . gone furth . . .”
“You ion, even to oucone didn’t say anyt reply, so ter t, soon catcruck convoy, overtaking eacill t again. But aking up the warning.
As ed, t yverley village just before six. trucks stopped in a line all ttage to t before topped, quickly forming up into ranks on truck parked under a telepo connect tary policeman to eaco redirect traffic. Sabriel and toucone got out of ted.
“It’s not muc from toucone said, co tions, ts sing, ted p.”
“I’d o see you in the Royal Guard,”
Sabriel said. “And tones were broken.”
“In my day, you mean,” said toucone. “I oo. It imes I t life oo slooo predictable. I’d prefer t now . . .”
“I used to t at sc the Old Kingdom.
Proper Cer Magic. Dead to bind. Princes to be—”