chapter vi
d.
Sabriel coughe bandolier.
o self clean, but surning it to t very tired as s t in s move on immediately. ’s ecold oo tone.
too mucoo mucer Magic on t to reacs blackest. ty over sky. Soon, tars e.
Quickly, Sabriel scanned t stars t marked t’s Belt. S to car map in cinking as it cast a yello dare use any more Cer Magic till sone. t sly: ts ot. In Ancelstierre, ten degrees of north.
Norted, Sabriel started to make o t side of t, looking for t slanted doo t in darkness beloed to reac disappeared. At least teps to ts gentle slope proclaimed a long descent to the valley.
In fact, it took several umbling and ser flame dancing a little of oo insubstantial to really ease er, and s aken for marsion. In any case, it ial he sky.
So muc, as soar, Uallus. eettering and be stilled, and a s arted ing itself t keep moving, sood—particularly as the wind was rising once more . . .
Sabriel laugly, almost erically, and turned o feel t erly, gaining strengte.
Colder, yes, but it also cleared t to t—and t cleared broom-stroke of tared at it, took stock of ttle sarted off again, folloar, a in the back of her mind.
Do not tarry, do not stop, no matter w happens.
ted as Sabriel found tter, sime.
By time Sabriel found ter Stone be, no trace of t aking to ion of ire body. s oo, despite tton fat so t, face and ed. Sifully eaten a little every no open her frozen jaws.
For a s time, at tact Cer Stone t ro