Chapter 15:Margaret packed in eleven minutes.I counted, because counting was something to do with my hands. She went around that cottage like a woman half her age and she put things in a sack — the dried herbs off the beams, the little mortar, three jars off the shelf, a knife, a flint, bread, the tin from the shelf, the first page of my mother's letter."The letter goes in your coat," she said. "Not the sack. Your coat. If we get separated you keep it on you.""We're not getting separated.""Your coat, Jane."I put it in my coat.She took the boots out of the chest in the little room and put them on the floor in front of me. The good leather ones. The ones she'd bought off a trader in the fourth year and guessed the size a little big."Put them on.""Margaret—""You've been walking in wet boots for three days and your feet are a mess. Put them on and don't argue with me."I put them on.They fit. Not perfect — a little loose in the heel — but they fit, and the leather came up over
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