1He fell sideways, retching, his gut rebelling against the onslaught of skag.
2From the streets and skag-dens of Leith, they radiated an exuberant misery.
3That'll keep them from going back on the skag.
4The ink did as the skag had before it.
5The Great Dane was not in sight but Skag knew the direction.
6India was rising clearer to Skag; even certain of her profound complexities.
7It was only a question of time; and Skag folded his arms.
8Skag had actually seen the faces of the two men just passed.
9Skag had thought about this; Carlin had doubtless done more than that.
10Skag never was at his best in trying to make words work.
11Skag went back to the mother, still using the canteen for her.
12The next morning early, she came once more and Skag was there.
13Skag looked into the man's face and found high light in it.
14Skag always thought of Cadman as the unparallelled comrade for field work.
15Skag had just made sure the beast was dead, when he heard:
16This was the going Skag had called for- anightand a day.