tURN OF to keep along t so easy as it ed er tried to go tooping and pus ten mi, in t ake to do    again and decided to go round took to t ted to go, far out of sig    of sound of till to be afraid t it altogetime, but it ting to ttest part of the day.

        last to go back to t from ed) t a good deal loo ti t first t and a long drink. No    one alking any more about breakfast, or even dinner, h Caspian.

        to stick to tead of going along top. It kept tion: and ever sioo far out of t    , and you could not keep anytraig. Patcrees, boggy places and dense undergroing in your    t at all a nice place    for travelli    a nice place for people in a ernoons ramble ending in a piic tea it     on an occasion of t sort - rumbling erfalls, silver cascades, deep,    amber-coloured pools, mossy rocks, and deep moss on times a er and trumpkin. bot) an eagle. But of course ed to see as soon as possible    River beloo Aslans how.

        As t on, to fall more and more steeply. ty drop into dark .

        You may be sure tc eagerly for any sign    of a break or any place        if o of t side, t o Caspians    ers.

        ting a fire and cooking    t. Susan didnt    ted, as s;to get on and    finis a out of tly ;. Lucy oo tired and miserable to    anyt as to be    mattered very    little . to    y as    told. trumpkin assured t was.

        Of course, if ttempted a journey like tering to speak, only ole girl going to b sc time, and thirds of Queen Lucy of Narnia.

        "At last!" said Susan.

        "O; said Peter.

        t made a bend and t bery stretco t and t River. t le to t.

        "By Jove," said Edmund. "e fougtle of Beruna just own is!”

        t ronger     to mention a kingdom,    er and Edmund alking about ttle t t t and ts oed too.

        tting on at a quicker paoill s, t. Soon it    all, only a valley. terfalls    and presently thick woods again.

        t once - ill    and ;Do t    f Lucy ( to    doo ter,     ree trunk just above ruck t his side.

        "Quick! Quick! Get back! Cra; parumpkin.

        turned and    poured off tooping nearly double. trip them up.

        It    t run any more, even to    save terfall and being. to see .

        tened ily and .

        "So ts all rig; said trumpkin, dra;t    searcries, I expect. But it means t Miraz post dotles and battledores! t hing.”

        "I ougo    all," said    Peter.

        "On trary, your Majesty," said t;For o     you, it    suggested going by Glasser.”

        "Im afraid t," said Edmund, ten things began going wrong.

        "And for anot; tirumpkin, "if    , most likely; or at least    trouble avoiding it. I ter route urned out for t.”

        "A blessing in disguise," said Susan.

        "Some disguise!" said Edmund.

        "I suppose well o g; said Lucy.

        "Lu, youre a ; said Peter. "ts t youve got today to    saying I told you so. Lets get on.”

        "And as soon as o t," said trumpkin, "o lig    get well away from    here.”

        to describe oiled back up t ty    oddly enoug more g t.

        trouble ill daylig above it. It edious    gat it ractive to anyone     cookery. Eacill    - as if it o be    apple dumpling    instead of pastry, only mucid ted. And t, like apple    sauce    pork. Bear t oo muc very nice,    but bear t y of    is excellent, and turned out to be    t sort of bear. It ruly glorious meal. And, of course, cired legs and    g. Everyo quite    finding King Caspian t    Miraz in a fe may not o feel like t they    did.

        to sleep one by one, but all pretty quickly.

        Lucy    of t sleep you    imagine,     t in t at first it     did not seem quite rig it ers    voice, but t did not seem to fit eit    to get up; not because sill tired - on trary sed and all t because s so extremely able. Sraig t tarry sky, for tively open.

        "Lucy," came ters. S up, trembli but not    t t landscape around    as clear as day, t looked ops o    a borees of t glade.

        "; so ;t.”

        S up,    beating oainly a noise in trees make in a onig it    exactly an ordinary tree    tune in

        it, but s cate any more to    catcrees alked to    before. But t least, a lilt; s    ing to dance as s nearer. And no t trees    ted try dance. ("And I suppose," t Lucy, " must be a very, very try dandeed.) S among them now.

        t tree s seemed at first glao be not a tree at all    but a    bus frig ill moving.

        You couldnt see s, of course, because     as er.    tree s. At one moment to be t and giantess forms    on    moment trees again.    But    rangely rees, and rangely bra queer    lilting, rustling, erry noise.

        "t a quite," said Lucy. Shan anyone usually is.

        S fearlessly in among t to avoid being run into by tners. But serested io get beyond to somet     the dear voice had called.

        S to puso take    Cooped to reacrees round a tral open place. Sepped out from among ting fusion of lovely lights and shadows.

        A circle of grass, smoot rees dang    all round it.

        And te in t, h him.

        But for t of ail    one lion, but Luever t of t. Sopped to t.    So        if s a moment. And t    t sting iful rich silkiness of his mane.

        "Aslan, Aslan. Dear Aslan," sobbed Lucy. "At last.”

        t beast rolled over on    Lucy fell, ting and     tougue. o the large wise face.

        "ele, c; he said.

        "Aslan," said Lucy, "youre bigger.”

        "t is because you are older, little one," answered he.

        "Not because you are?”

        "I am not. But every year you grow, you will find me bigger.”

        For a time s s    to speak. But Aslan    spoke.

        "Lucy," ; not lie ime    today.”

        "Yes,    it a s; said Lucy. "I saw you all rig    believe me.

        theyre all so -”

        From some suggestion    of a growl.

        "Im sorry," said Lucy,    mean to    start slanging t it    my fault any?”

        traigo her eyes.

        "O; said Lucy. "You dont mean it o you alone,    look at me like t .    . . o     if I    w would he good?”

        Aslan said nothing.

        "You mean," said Lucy ratly, "t it    all    right - somehow?

        But    to know?”

        "to kno;No. Nobody is ever    told t.”

        "O; said Lucy.

        "But anyone    find out ;If you go back to    tell t you    must all get up at ond follow me - w will .”

        "Do you mean t is    me to do?" gasped Lucy.

        "Yes, little one," said Aslan.

        "ill too?" asked Lucy.

        "Certainly not at first," said Aslan. "Later on, it depends.”

        "But t believe me!" said Lucy.

        "It doesnt matter," said Aslan.

        "O; said Lucy. "And I    finding you again.    And I t youd let me stay. And I t youd e r in and frig time. And noo be horrid.”

        "It is tle one," said Aslan. "But twice.

        It has been hard for us all in Narnia before now.”

        Lucy buried o    t rengto e suddenly    s up.

        "Im sorry, Aslan," s;Im ready now.”

        "No; said Aslan. "And no e.

        e ime to lose.”

        up and ately, noiseless paces back to t of    dang trees t e: and Lucy    remulous rees parted to let tely. Lucy all and lovely o t moment trees again, but    still borunk t tself    a kind of dance.

        "Norees be;I    ell to follo, t    least must follow me alone.”

        It is a terrible to o ired, for telling t believe and    making tainly    like. "I mustnt t it, I must    just do it,”

        t Lucy.

        S to Peter first and s;Peter," s;wake up. Quick.

        Aslan is    to follow    once.”

        "Certainly, Lu. ever you like," said Peter uedly. t as Peter instantly rolled round and    to sleep again it    much use.

        tried Susan. Susan did really    only to say in     annoying gro;Youve been dreaming, Lucy. Go to sleep again.”

        Sackled Edmu. It    to    s    up.

        "E; ; are you talking about?”

        S all ain. t parts of ime s, it sounded less ving.

        "Aslan!" said Edmund, jumping up. "hurray! here?”

        Lucy turned back to    eyes    fixed upon ;t; sing.

        "; asked Edmund again.

        "t you see? Just trees.”

        Edmund stared ;No. t dazzled and muddled . One does, you kno I sa myself. Its only an optical .”

        "I    see ime," said Lucy. &qu us.”

        "t I see him?”

        "nt be able to.”

        "hy?”

        "I dont knos w he said.”

        "O all," said Edmund. "I do    I suppose hers.”
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