THIRTY-SIX - THE BROKEN ARROW
t village, in and out of t-formed across t gatside the open door of Marys house.
Cautiously t again, toer tree.
Its long brancrailed t corkscre doo t to rustle a leaf or snap a fallen t asleep in eachers arms.
toucly being infinitely careful not to hem.
As tly cleaning ills fast-ing t sound behem.
Instantly, in total silence, bot eyes, bare eeth, menace in every line.
A ood tlined by t Mary, and whough her voice made no sound.
quot;Come ; she said.
Pantalaimons daemon leapt il ree.
quot;Serafina Pekkala!quot; ;s ;
quot;s fly to a place ; she sleeping villagers.
ook it up, t s cro.
ttled on t comfortable branc, and two birds perched nearby.
quot;You be birds for long,quot; s;Very soon nole. Look around and take t into your memory.quot;
quot; ; said Pantalaimon.
quot;Youll find out sooner ten,quot; said Serafina Pekkala, quot;and Ill tell you some c none but c is t you are is possible?quot;
quot;itc; said Pantalaimon, quot;and s;
quot;In leaving you bot kno, t c time tce, abominable place, astroper it. to become a c cross it alone and leave undergo.
But , t t severed, as in Bolvangar; till one o far places and see strange things and bring back knowledge.
quot;And you are not severed, are you?quot;
quot;No,quot; said Pantalaimon. quot;e are still one. But it was so painful, and we were so frig;
quot;ell,quot; said Serafina