SIX - THE THROWING NETS-1
S . tangle of narroreets betic Institute, o t dark maze she hurried now.
If only sreets to avoid; or cold nig and secret life, and s.
Pantalaimon became a and scanned t-piercing eyes. Every so often op, bristling, and surn aside from trance s to go do s of drunken laugter and ely t all, alaimons, keeping to the narrow alleys.
From time to time so cross a street, s, but sook no notice, and wed, she fled.
It o be free again. S Pantalaimon, padding on pao be in t and clangorous ime soon to t ters flat, but not yet. And sometime eventually to find a place to sleep.
At a crossroads near tment store pavement, tall: a little on s. te-coated oer talking to tomers.
It empting. Lyra alaimon a sparroo ter and reaco gain ttention.
“Cup of coffee and a ham sandwich, please,” she said.
“Youre out late, my dear,” said a gentleman in a top and we silk muffler.
“Yeaurning aersection. A ter nearby emptying, and croed foyer, calling for cabs, s around tion rance of a Cation, eps.
“all man. “two shillings.”
“Let me pay for top .
Lyra t, er t need all my money later. top-ted man dropped a coin on ter and smiled do her.
clung to aring round-eyed at Lyra.
S into reet. S even knoo find try.
“s your name?” said the man.
“Alice.”
“ts a pretty name. Let me put a drop of to your coffee...warm you up...”
op of a silver flask.
“I dont like t,” said Lyra. “I j