He decided to carve Uruz next, for no particular reason. Just it was the first rune Toby's eyes were drawn to when he glanced at his notes again, which took out to hassle of having to decide for himself and worrying about which rune would feel left out if he showed some sort of preference. This was fairer. Yeah.

"Intalglio Uruz, Intaglio Uruz, Intaglio Uruz," Toby said, almost like the spell was a chant, and watching as the lines formed. Yeah. He was in the zoooooooone. Once again, having a good lesson... something he could do, something he was good at... was enough to raise Toby's spirits a little bit. He'd almost forgotten that he'd tOTALLY BETRAYED PROFESSOR BOTROS.

Almost.

"Intaglio Uruz, Intaglio Uruz, Inta-... wait, no..." No. Nope. That was it. That rune was finished too. Hey, nice. Toby inspected his work so far and nodded to himself, before brushing his hand on the surface of the wood to clear it a little, the glowing runes lighting up his fingers a little bit in the process. He cleared his throat, then started on the last rune, one he'd always found a little tricky to carve or right out, on account of how it was in two parts, and it was important to line them both up properly. "Intaglio Jera, Intaglio Jera..."

It was slow work, and Toby was starting to fidget even more by the end of it, and yet at the same time it was soothing. To his brain, at least. "Intaglio Jera, Intaglio Jera, Intaglio Jera... Intaglio Jera, Intaglio Jera..."

At last, Toby leaned back in his seat and tilted up the small board to inspect his work. He though it looked pretty good, and that elicited a smile from the boy. Pleased, he brushed the sawdust away again before blowing at the runes in short bursts to clear the remainder. All done. Three runes combined together to make one, and it matched the example on the board. Toby was happy with it.