14
- You know, I have the honor of going to Court regularly, bringing my documents with me.
- Always waiting for a new trial, from the order.
So, that's it, until Judgment Day, that's when I discovered that the sixth seal mentioned in the Revelation is the Great Seal, which has long been torn!
- Now, please accept my graces and blessings. – He said.
Just as Yrsa seemed a little dark and scared, to please the poor old woman I said that we were very grateful to her.
- Oh, yes, that's right. – The rich, affected woman, with pomposity and slowness.
- Now, imagine that, then, come and see that Lagertha is in this conversation.
- Bring your documents here! - She said.
- Yes ma'am. – The girl went to the table.
- So, how are you, Your Excellency? – The woman greeted her.
- I'm doing great, darling, thank you.
- So, look, don't be annoying now.
- The one you brought with you is a good soul. – The woman said,4
As much as Mr. Lagertha, watching and keeping watch around.
- Don't worry, so alum. - He said to the poor old woman, accompanying Yrsa and me.
- I just came unexpectedly. – Now, I will grant properties to both of them.
- Here's what I'm right to say about this. – The woman said.
- At this time, you are not inopportune. - He said.
- Now I wait for a trial. Just that.
So, on Judgment Day. It bodes well for your Lordships. Accept my blessing!
She stopped at the end of the steep and wide corner, where I could say that we looked back as we went up and saw her still there, saying, with the same courtesies and the same smile between one sentence and another: — Youth.
He had great hope, so, summing up his beauty, in the midst of arriving at the Court, in which Lagertha Talks.
- Ah, young people, now, please accept my blessing!
- What a bless? – She questioned.
She was more than upset.
So much so that Carotene Aslaug, the eldest daughter of Mrs. Aslaug, was a beautiful, active young woman, but always overworked.
At that time, when they would be spending the night, in the old mansion. – When Mr. Lagertha said, when we arrived at your office, we returned to Mrs. Aslaug's house. — Then he turned to me and
In which she said, upon supposing I knew who Mrs. Aslaug was.
- Even though I actually don't know who it is, sir. - She answered. – In which perhaps Mr. Carstone… or Miss. Saga...
It was a mistake. They had no idea how to respond about Mrs. Aslaug.
- Oh, that's true. – Mrs. Aslaug. – In which Mr. Lagertha, still asked with his back to them, without facing the fireplace, with his eyes turned towards the fire, where they were fixed on the dusty carpet, which was more interesting and beautiful than us, as if This was the biography of Mrs. Aslaug
- That is a priestess, a great lady of chaos with remarkable strength of character, devoted, she was so illustrious and eloquent, as entirely to the countless discussions that were public, at that time when she addressed an immense variety of subjects public on several occasions and currently.
In which case it was like this, between subjects, until something else attracted her, dedicating herself to just the subjects of the dark dimension among her interests that were negotiating between the Faerie dimensions, with a view to a general culture of coffee, natives, and happy location,
They headed towards the banks of the dimensional rivers in the great landscapes of the dark dimension rivers between the Faerie dimensions, of our overabundant population.
At this time, when Mr. Loki head, who is desirous of assisting any work that may be considered a good work, and who is much sought after by philanthropists, has, I believe, one of his opinions, as to them, which are very high as to Mrs. Aslaug's respect.
That time, when Mr. Lagertha adjusted his tie and then looked at us, preparing to question.
- So, what about Mr. Aslaug? – In which Trygve questioned.
- See, then, as to Mr. Aslaug. – In what Mr. Lagertha said – I don't know exactly, as for one... I don't know if I can describe him better than saying that he is Mrs. Aslaug's husband.
- Still as much as nullity, sir? – At that time, when Trygve questioned with a jokey air, ridiculing the knowledge of a dark master.
- I don't say, as far as that. – That's what Mr. Lagertha said, when she responded to him, with gravity.
- Now, I can't say that this is true because wow, how do I know about Mr. Aslaug.
- In which I never or ever know that I had the pleasure of seeing Mr. Aslaug.
- He may be a master of superior arts, a respectable gentleman, but for now, if he may say so, he finds himself immersed... well immersed... in the much more sparkling qualities of his wife, whatever that may be. - He said.
– At that time, he loses all his qualities, including his intelligence.
- I would say that in other times he would be a libertine, even a Don Juan, even a good life who takes anyone. - He said.
- Both Mr. Lagertha continued to tell us that, as the journey to The City Shrouded in Gloomy Darkness, it should be very long, gloomy, and dark streets.
That dark and boring city on an afternoon like that, and as we had already traveled, Mr. Loki head himself had proposed that arrangement, and a car at that hour would be at Mrs. Aslaug's door to take us out of the city, in the next day early in the morning.
Then a bell rang, and the boy entered, when he addressed him by the name of Harald, he asked Mr. Lagertha if Miss Lagertha's suitcases and the rest of her luggage were safe. Solveig had been 'dispatched". Mr. Harald said yes, they had been dispatched and a 'car" was also waiting to take us as soon as we liked.
- So, that's all I have left. – When Mr. Lagertha, shaking our hands, said:
In which he squeezed mine and his, with satisfaction.
- So, have a good time, Miss Saga. - He said.
Now that I know then, it will be for the agreement concluded today and my (goodbye, Miss Solveig!)
- I wish you to live in hope that he will lead you. - He said.
Even so, I am still in the company of happiness, and I am very pleased to have had the honor of meeting you, Mr. Carstone!
- Not even with the well-being of countless advantages, from all points of view and regarding everything, as much as he saw that Harald, lead everyone who was heading to that place.
- So, where will the right place be, Mr. Harald? — asked Trygve, as we descended the stairs.
- It's not very far from the dark city. – Mr. Harald said.
- It's a few blocks away near the corner of Thavy's Inn, you know.
- At this moment, I can't say that I know where it is, because I come from Vanaheim and I'm a stranger in City of Stadt der düsteren Dunkelheit.
During the routes he drove the car, it wasn't many minutes, it would be 45 minutes, when he said so.
- Now it's just around the corner. – When Mr. Harald said. – When we will cross Beco do Tribunal.
- Then we'll cut through Holborn and be there in four minutes at the latest. City of Stadt der düsteren Dunkelheit has a very characteristic appearance now, doesn't it, miss?
He seemed quite pleased with me.
- Now, the drizzle is coming, and the fog is quite dense, in fact. - She said.
- However, I believe this does not impress you. – When Mr. Harald said, when getting up, when getting into the car.
- Even if on the contrary, it seems to do you good, miss, judging by your appearance.
I understood well what he meant by giving me that compliment; That's why I laughed to myself, because I blushed when I heard him, after Mr. Harald
Then, when closing the door, towards the driver's seat, when driving the car.
When we started laughing and talking about gossip, all the talk would be about our inexperience and the strange appearance of City of Stadt der düsteren Dunkelheit, until we reached our destination, stopping under an arch.
Heading towards the narrow street of tall houses, similar to an oblong cistern, to contain the fog. There was a confused crowd, made up mainly of children, in front of the house in front of which we had stopped, and which had on the door a stained bronze plaque with the inscription: