chapter xix
s of a rush.”
tood on tcream of y and goods, umult, and smelling all ty replacing the sea breeze.
Cooking food, ing w could only be sewage . . .
“It cleaner,” added toucone.
“Look, I t find an inn or elry. Someay for t.”
“Yes,” replied Sabriel. Sant to enter tide. t t ion or agreement stank to han sewage.
toucone snagged a passing boy by tinued to eye toget, a silver penny co toucone folloly, and grabbed ioned Mogget after him.
It time Sabriel ouc gave ainly, was a sudden grab . . .
larger t serestingly calloused and textured. Quickly, s of rated on folloion of the crowd.
t topped market, along one street of little bootreet of fish and fowl.
t fish, clear-eyed and wriggling.
Vendors yelled t buy, and buyers sed offers or amazement at ts, bags and boxes cy ones to be filled er, squid or s from palm to palm, or, occasionally, s into t-poucallholders.
to gretle quieter.
talls trade unted. Sabriel, seeing an expert knife-man beer roed on sting out th.
Beyond t ty ground. It entionally cleared, first tock, sill s t ran beyond and parallel to trip of eland. ty folk of ty s, and ter t.
tion, allos to be guarded—and sure enougrol of arcop it, tted, ss against to a central arc’s four tiers, and there.
Smaller arcinued on eacing t’s main c to prevent unautry by t er overhe Dead.
Sabriel dreig ttention to extort a silver penny from toucone. te—even fourte— soldi