THIRTY-EIGHT - THE BOTANIC GARDEN
tians arrived on ternoon of to anc, and Joain came asheir guide.
Mary old time tians epping aso ting to greet ty about t Joy of courtesy and patience in ermined t trangest of all people s grace and friendsern gyptians.
So ood in t sun for some time ranslated as best sings from terways of his homeland.
o move up to t o once to carry ed gratefully, and so it to to meet them.
Suc since Lyra spoken togetic, on to rescue t so sainly; but Jo ig igo .
quot;S; ;Remember t little girl ook to t ongue of an angel, I couldnt tell you o set eyes on you again.quot;
But s, , sayed close to ill, and raigrayed far from her.
ted fully, because Serafina Pekkala old t ill , empered by courtesy, and t t o beer and a strong refuge.
quot;Dr. Malone,quot; said Jo;o take on freser, and ing to do, and it ell t to.quot;
quot;Lord Faa,quot; said Mary, quot;to say t to s;
quot;Itll be our great pleasure to accept,quot; said John Faa.
So t evening t dooget and fruit and ians presented ts s from all tapestries from turkestan, cups of silver from the mines of Sveden, enameled dishes from Corea.
t, and in return offered objects of their own workmanship: rare
vessels of ancient knot rope and cord, lacquered borong and lig even tians he like.
, tain ts and left to supervise took on board tores and er t t to sail as soon as morning came. , to s:
quot;A great coken, y. e o s t;
So Jo o ts , s