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www.192.twrohesword.
”nylivesoseethroughtothesouloftheworld.”
thesfall.ihestrangerlosloilthepointtouchedtheboys
forehead.itdreofblood.
thehorseelyiobile,asheboy.itdidntevenoccurtotheboytoflee.inhis
heart,hefeltastrangesenseofjoy:hea.the
onshadbeeerall.herehey,butthereobe
nceedaboutdyingthesoulofthe.and,
torroyofthatsoul.
thestraioholdthestheboysforehead.”heflightofthe
birds”
”ireadoheyorrowallofyouwill
die,beenattheoasisthanyouhave.”
thesainedogeallahhaswilled”
”allahcreatedtheares,andhealsocreatedthehaethelanguageofthebirds.
everythinghasbeenehand,”theboysaid,reeringthecaldriverswords.
thestraheboysforehead,andtheboyfeltienselyrelieved.buthe
stilluldntflee.
”becarefulethingisten,thereisno
ogeit.”
”allisay,”saidtheboy.”ididheouteofthebattle.”
thestrangerseedsatisfiedhtheathesisastranger
doinginastrangeland”
”iaolloydestiny.itsnotsothingyouand.”
thestrangerplacedhisssscabbard,andtheboyrelaxed.
”ihadtotestye,”thestrangersaid.”urageisthequalitystessentialtouanding
thelanguageoftheworld.”
theberhingsthatveryfe.
”youstup,evenafterhavingesofar,”hentinued.”youstlovethedesert,but
rustitpletely.becausethedeserttestsalln:itchallengeseverystep,andkillsthosewho
beedistracted.”
iheboyoftheoldking.
”iftheehere,andyourheadisstillonyourshouldersatsu,eandfind,”said
thestranger.
thesahandthathadbrandishedtheshehorserearedagain,raisinga
cloudofdust.
”anrodeaway.
thehandhtheedtothesouth.
theboyhadtthealchest.
ing,thereedalfayou
beforethesunhadreaenappearedonthehorizon.the
uroopseheoasisfrohenorth;itappearedtobeapeacefulexpedition,buttheyall
carriedarhiddenintheirrobes.heyreachedthe,they
itarsandrifles.aackedaent.
thenoftheoasissurrouhehorsenfrohedesertandhinhalfanhourallbutoneof
theintruderstrees,andsaw
nothingofenhadreiheirtents,prayingforthesafekeepingof
theirhusbands,andsahingofthebattle,either.notforthebodiesthereontheground,it
aldayattheoasis.
theonlytribesnsparedhebattalion.thatafteoon,hebefore
thetribalchieftains,ndersaidthathis
nhadbeenstarvingandthirsty,exhaustedfroanydaysofbattle,andhaddecidedtotakethe
oasissoastobeabletoretutothewar.
thetribalen,butthatthetraditionred.he
heodeathhouthonor.ratherthanbeingkilledbyabladeorabullet,he
adeadpalree,edinthedesertwind.
thetribalhfiftypiecesofgold.herepeatedhis
storyaboutjosephofegypt,andaskedtheboytobeetheunseloroftheoasis.
adetheirappearaheboystartedtoothesouth.
heeventuallysightedasi,andagroupofarabspassingbytoldtheboythatite
inhabitedbygenies.buttheboysatdoed.
notuntiltheonistrideintoviewodeadhawksoverhis
shoulder.
”iaere,”theboysaid.
”youshouldntbehere,”thealchestansyourdestinythatbringsyouhere”
”ehere.”
thealhishorse,andsighattheboyshouldehetent.it
anyattheoasis.theboylookedaroundfortheovensandotherapparatususedin
alallokingstove,andthecarpets,
veredysteriousdesigns.
”sitdoethingtodrinkahesehaist.
theboysuspectedthattheyehahedaybefore,buthesaidnothing.
thealafilledthetent.itterthanthestof
thehookahs.
”heboyasked.
”beens,”thealchestanseyouing,andthat
youwouldneedhelp.”
”itsnotitheaheohatslookingfor
you.”
”hehasotherthingstodofirst.buthesontherighttrack.hehasbeguntotrytouandthe
desert.”
”ande”
”ething,alltheuniversenspirestohelpthatpersontorealizehis
drea”saidthealchest,egtheheoldking.theboyuood.anotherperson
toiny.
”soyoingtoinstruct”
”no.youalreadyknoonlygoingtopointyouinthedireofyour
treasure.”
”buttheresatribalheboyreiterated.
”iknoshappeninginthedesert.”
”ihavealreadyfoundtreasure.ihaveathecrystalshop,andihave
fiftygoldpieces.inory,iwouldbeari
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