IX The Cave of Swimmers
o not believe I entered a cursed land, or t I uation t to me. Finding tings in tions. Kat. too my knees, my ribe he sapper.
Everytaken away from me.
I stayed ing for to bend, for ill mouto speak.
e me? s everything in me.
Kat— op defending yourself. Nothing changes you.
. I could not move out of target of t gaze. I image sect her, who will never deceive her.
ties associated ell o jackals—Anubis, Duamutef, ep. tures erlife—as my early g accompanied you, t. All ties in London and Oxford. atc across from you as you did sc Geoffrey Clifton at ts re like some c I am coo, t an age aside your sp used muc Oxford as an escort. s until I see . t picking tly beautiful for university life.
t you find only Geoffrey Clifton. It range old coot I’m e delig your adventure.
But t of t or Almasy, stood in tctempts at entic small talk, a problem as you bot even t botes.
At t leave, but you are unable to find one s up. t. te sation of your toes. ting it, as you leave, not even looking at my face.
I believe t t of our spirit t is orian, a bit of a pedant, as Clifton mige of all parts of t be ready for toms must jump in one direction for desire to occur.
I for years and I o believe in suc is a place of pockets. trompe ’oeil of time and er. t looks back and one t regards taking. In o you, and ime is fully discovered it o have been already known.
me, tired of everyterrible o receive all tecting somet on