IN tISROC    "O-of-my-eyes," began ttering t at all as if tisroc    of his eyes.

        "May you live for ever, but you terly destroyed me. If you est of t suaken t you    persuaded me to send first and see if t merely moved round t into better    anche.

        And noed. And t of my    reach!

        t; and    many descriptions of Queen    Susan    all ni print. For of course the false jade was Susan of Narnia.

        "pose yourself, O my son," said tisroc. "For ture of guests    makes a    is easily    of a judicious .”

        "But I    ; cried t;I must    get ed daug s sleep and my    food y. I must he    barbarian queen.”

        " ed poet," observed t dusty dition) from t, "t deep draugain of reason are desirable in order to extinguishful love.”

        to exasperate t;Dog," ed, direg a series    of    ters of t;do not dare to quote ts to    me. I    me all day and I    e; I am    afraid Aravis did not feel at all sorry for the Vizier.

        tisroc ly sunk in t, but ;My son, by all mea from kig tened    Vizier: for as a costly jeains its value even if ioo be respected even in ts. Desist tell us w you desire and propose.”

        "I desire and propose, O my fat; said Rabadas;t you immediately    call out your invincible armies and ie    it    to your illimitable empire, killing t t .”

        "Uand, O my son," said tisroc, "t no o open    Narnia.”

        "If you    my fatisroc, " said teet;I s he word of a coward.”

        "And if you    my son, O most inflammable Rabadas; replied ;your life ." (these words made Araviss blood run cold.)

        "But ime in a mucful voice, " punis    o be made into dogsmeat? It is not t provinces. A t in five     is an unseemly blot on ts of your empire.”

        "Most undoubtedly," said tisroc. "ttle barbarian tries t    call to say, idle, disordered, and unprofitable) are    eful to to all persons of disment.”

        "to remain thus long    unsubdued?”

        "Kno;t until ted fatary and unending reign, t powerful encress.”

        "t; ans;But I    kno tress is dead. And t Narnia    is now wful, and delicious.”

        "And t learned Prince, less been brougo pass    by tations of themselves kings    and queens of Narnia.”

        "I am rat; said Rabadas;t it    by teration of tars and tion of natural causes.”

        "All t; said tisroc, "is a question for tations of learned    men. I    so great an alteration, and tress, ed    trong magid suco be expected in t    land, s t talk like men, and    mo are . It is only reported t tterly reject) is supported by a demon of    and    irresistible malefice ful enterprise, and I am determined not to put my     fart back.”

        "; said t;on    oio as    table and sapient tisroc    is very grievous to be straio keep    our y dised    poet    at t Aa noticed an impatient movement of toe and became suddenly    silent.

        "It is very grievous," said tisro    voice. "Every    m t my sleep is t Narnia is still free.”

        "O my fat; said Rabadas;retc your arm to take Narnia a dra batempt prove    unfortunate?”

        "If you    s, O Rabadas; said tisroc, "you    of sons.”

        " and in take but t so all men t you kno tes of King Lunes castle    of Anvard in Arc peace ake    Anvard before tirred to Cair Paravel. t be t t ts on    likely es, and ride in. I sesy and spill as little Narnian blood as I . And    to    sit till ts in, crayed bird    as ss foot aso to    Anvard?”

        "But is it not probable, O my son," said tisroc, "t at taking of    ther King Edmund or you will lose his life?”

        "t; said Rabadas;and I en of my    men to disarm and bind raining my ve desire for     the high King.”

        "And    Cair Paravel before you?”

        "I do not look for t her.”

        "And lastly, O my resourceful son," said tisroc, "you    give you t not    o throwing of Narnia.”

        "O my fat    t e of Narnia, and yarrison in    Anvard    be increased by little and little till it is a great .”

        "It is spoken anding and f his miscarries?”

        "You s I, did it    your kno your    your blessing, being strained by tuosity of youth.”

        "And    er?”

        "O my fat . For ted ter is a man of prudend uanding    age of being allied to our    hrone of en.”

        " see t if I live for ever as is no doubt your isro an even drier voice than usual.

        "And also, O my fat of my eyes," said ter a moment of a;ters as if from to say t    so return to Narnia. For it is    ers, t dare to e to taso fetch her.”

        "O enlig; said tisroc, "beste proposal.”

        "O eternal tisroc," ans;trengternal affe is    not unknoo me and I en    sons are in to unfold to you my mind in a    matter wed Prince?”

        "Undoubtedly you ; replied tisroc.

        "Because you    t doing so are at least    equally great.”

        "to o obey," moao    reasoisro t place, t t altoget as might appear.

        For t of discretion, as    t try is not, like ours, full of c is all    of love and o terprise as t; For t t;mad", had kicked    him again.

        "Desist, O my son," said tisroc. "And you, estimable Vizier, , by no means alloo be interrupted. For    notable to persons of gravity and de to endure minor    inveniences ancy.”

        "to o obey," said ttle so    as to get s furtoe. "imable, i,    especially because it is uaken for tune    fell into t kill    may eve to

        carry off t t of    valour and of tremity    of    ine    to him.”

        "t is a good point, old babbler," said Rabadas;Very good,     came into yly head.”

        "ters is t of my eyes," said Aa. "And    sedly, O tisroc,     is very likely t Anvard o t.”

        t t t last tisroc spoke.

        "Go, my son," ;And do as you    expeo enance from me. I    avenge you if you are killed and I    deliver you    if t you into prison. And if, eit, my favour    s brot, secret, and fortunate. May trengtasible be in your sword and lance.”

        "to o obey," cried Rabadaser kneeling for a moment to    kiss ly to tment of Aravis, wisrod Vizier remained.

        "O Vizier," said tisroc, "is it certain t no living soul knoonight?”

        "O my master," said Aa, "it is not possible t any s very reason I proposed, and you in your    we s o e.”

        "It is ; said tisroc. "If any ma t    Vizier, fet it. I sponge    a my kno, I kno ion of youtoniso    Anvard is in his hands.”

        "to o obey," said Aa.

        "t is    I am t ed of fat-born son on an errand so likely to be    must be to you o ttom    of your mind.”

        "O impeccable tisroc," said t;In parison er nor t of the sun.”

        "Your ses," said tisroc, "are elevated and correct. I also love    none ter Narnia. If ee sons of kings, o be dangerous. More tisro tasime    because t sons, enligired of ing for tter cool    in ina     Vizier, ternal ay ines me to sleep. and to my    c before you lie doe for t prognostics of iion.”

        "to o obey," said to t out. Even tisroc remained seated in    silen till Aravis almost began to be afraid t     at last    creaking and sigo to precede s, and    out. totally dark, and the freely again.
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