Through the lane down which the Dweller had passed we went as quickly as we could, coming at last to the space where the _coria_ waited.

And not long after we swung past where the shadow had hung and hovered over the shining depths of the Midnight Pool.
Upon Lakla's insistence we passed on to the palace of Lugur, not to Yolara's--I do not know why, but go there then she would not.

And within one of its columned rooms, maidens of the black-haired folks, the wistfulness, the fear, all gone from their sparkling eyes, served us.
There came to me a huge desire to see the destruction they had told us of the Dweller's lair; to observe for myself whether it was not possible to make a way of entrance and to study its mysteries.
I spoke of this, and to my surprise both the handmaiden and the O'Keefe showed an almost embarrassed haste to acquiesce in my hesitant suggestion.
"Sure," cried Larry, "there's lots of time before night!" He caught himself sheepishly; cast a glance at Lakla.
"I keep forgettin' there's no night here," he mumbled.
"What did you say, Larry ?" asked she.
"I said I wish we were sitting in our home in Ireland, watching the sun go down," he whispered to her.

Vaguely I wondered why she blushed.
But now I must hasten.

We went to the temple, and here at least the ghastly litter of the dead had been cleaned away.