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Yes. Lyra has a part to play in all this,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], and a major one. The irony is that she must do it all without realizing what she's doing. She can be helped, though, and if my plan with the Tokay had succeeded,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], she would have been safe for a little longer. I would have liked to spare her a journey to the North. I wish above all things that I were able to explain it to her..."
"She wouldn't listen,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych]," the Librarian said. "I know her ways only too well. Try to tell her anything serious and she'll half-listen for five minutes and then start fidgeting. Quiz her about it next time and she'll have completely forgotten."
"If I talked to her about Dust? You don't think she'd listen to that?"
The Librarian made a noise to indicate how unlikely he thought that was.
"Why on earth should she?" he said. "Why should a distant theological riddle interest a healthy, thoughtless child?"
"Because of what she must experience. Part of that includes a great betrayal...."
"Who's going to betray her?"
"No,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], no, that's the saddest thing: she will be the betrayer, and the experience will be terrible. She mustn't know that, of course, but there's no reason for her not to know about the problem of Dust. And you might be wrong, Charles; she might well take an interest in it, if it were explained in a simple way. And it might help her later on. It would certainly help me to be less anxious about her."
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