Paul Cezanne Trees in Park

Paul Cezanne Trees in ParkPaul Cezanne The Railway CuttingPaul Cezanne The Hanged Man's House
'Stand aside,' said Nijel, loftily. 'I will go first.'
'There could be traps-’ said Conina doubtfully. She shot the Seriph a glance.
'Oh, probably, O gazelle of Heaven,' he said. 'I haven't been in there since I was six. There were some slabs you shouldn't tread on, I think.'
'Don't worrybeen a horrified hush if it wasn't for the muffled grunts and occasional thumping noises from the tunnel. Eventu­ally Nijel's voice echoed back down to them from a dis­tance.
'There's absolutely nothing,' he said. 'I've tried every­thing. It's as steady as a rock. Everything must have seized up, or something.'
Rincewind and Conina exchanged glances.
'He doesn't know the first thing about traps,' she said. 'When I was five, my father made me walk all the way down a passage that he'd rigged up, just to teach me-’ about that,' said Nijel, peering into the gloom of the tunnel. 'I shouldn't think there's a booby trap that I couldn't spot.''Had a lot of experience at this sort of thing, have you?' said Rincewind sourly.'Well, I know Chapter Fourteen off by heart. It had illustrations,' said Nijel, and ducked into the shadows.They waited for several minutes in what would have