LUCY LOOKS INtO A ARDROBE
Oer, Susan, Edmund and Lucy. tory is about somet o t a to t of try, ten miles from t railation and t post office. s. (t ay, but t e into tory muce of at once; but on t evening o meet t t door Lucy (tle afraid of you) ed to laugo keep oending o .
As soon as t to tairs on t nigo talked it over.
"eve fallen on our feet and no mistake," said Peter. "to be perfectly splendid. t old c us do anything we like.”
"I t; said Susan.
"O!" said Edmund, ending not to be tired, ;Dont go on talking like t.”
"Like ; said Susan; "and anys time you were in bed.”
&qu to talk like Mot; said Edmund. "And o bed? Go to bed yourself.”
" ter go to bed?" said Lucy. "to be a row if were alking here.”
"No t," said Peter. "I tell you t of o mind s about ten minutes dining-room, and any amount of stairs and passages iween.”
"s t noise?" said Lucy suddenly. It o empty rooms o make tle creepy.
"Its only a bird, silly," said Edmund.
"Its an o; said Peter. "to be a s go and explore tomorrow. You mighis.
Did you see tains as be eagles.
t be stags. therell be hawks.”
"Badgers!" said Lucy. "Foxes!" said Edmund. "Rabbits!" said Susan. But eady rain falling, so t ains nor tream in the garden.
"Of course it ; said Edmund. t finis airs in t apart for t in one dire and ther.
"Do stop grumbling, Ed," said Susan. "ten to oll clear up in ay s of books.”
"Not for me"said Peter; "Im going to explore in the house.”
Everyone agreed to t of you never seem to e to t ed places. t feried led only into spare bedrooms, as everyo t soon to a very long room full of pictures and t of armour; and after t eps up, and ttle upstairs led out on to a baly, and t led into eac of tly after t to a room t e empty except for one big t all except a dead blue-bottle on t;Not; said Peter, and trooped out again - all except Lucy. Sayed be it rying t almost sure t it o opened quite easily, and t.
Looking into ts ly long fur coats. tely stepped into t in among ts and rubbed t it is very fooliso s oneself into any ts o quite dark in t ret front of to bump o took a step furteps aling to feel tips of s feel it.
"t be a simply enormous ; t Lucy, going still furt folds of ts aside to make room for iced t t. "I more mot; s, stooping doo feel it instead of feeling t somet and poremely cold. "t; s on a step or ther.
moment s fur but somet; is just like brancrees!" exclaimed Lucy. And t t a a feo a long way off.
Somet er s sanding in t nigime and snohe air.
Lucy felt a little frig s very inquisitive aed as ree trunks; sill see t from . (S t it is a very silly to s oneself into a seemed to be still daylig;I al back if anyt; t Lucy. So . In about ten minutes s and found it . As sood looking at it, to do , ster patter of feet ing to a very strange person stepped out from among trees into t of t.
tle taller te upead of feet s hoofs.
ail, but Lucy did not notice t first because it ly caug o keep it from trailing in te, but pleasant little face, pointed beard and curly of tuck two horns, one on each side of his forehead. One of his hands, as I have said, held
t looked just as if mas sart of surprise t he dropped all his parcels.
"Goodness grae!" exclaimed the Faun.
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