A AYSIDE ADVE a    moving over aring    into ts nose and lips    toug events of t and sat up. But as he did so he groaned.

        "O; ;Im so sore. All over. I    hardly move.”

        "Good m, small one," said Bree. "I iff. It t be t     springy turf t must    a pleasure to fall on. And t    migy    gorse buss tself t es     first.

        about breakfast? Ive had mine.”

        "O. Bot; said Sa. "I tell you I t    move." But t s nose and paill o get up.

        And t tle copse.

        Before turf, dotted e floo t t, lay ta    from sud never seen so muc before,    nor dreamed     stretcer    ts you could see te foam running up t making no noise because it    s     t il at last    t. For of course, age nor among ts, had he ever    been away from

        t smell in     for a moment about ;I say, Bree, didnt you say somet breakfast?”

        "Yes, I did," ans;I t tree w nigher.”

        tigated ts y, only sligale, a lump of dried figs and anottle flask of    forty crests in all, wa    had ever seen.

        a sat doiously -    a    tree and started on ty, Bree o keep him pany.

        "ont it be stealing to use t; asked Sa.

        "O; said ts mout;I    of t. A free alking nt steal, of course. But I ts    all rigives in enemy try. t money is booty, spoil.    Besides, o get any food for you    it? I suppose, like all    eat natural food like grass and oats.”

        "I t.”

        "Ever tried?”

        "Yes, I    get it do all. You couldher if you were    me.”

        "Youre rum little creatures, you ; remarked Bree.

        a    (;I t on t saddle    again." And o do so. "ts good. ts very good," urf and ;You ougo oo, Sa,"    ed. "Its most refreshing.”

        But Sa burst out laug;You do look funny when youre on    your back!”

        "I look not," said Bree. But t Sa, blotle.

        "Does it really look funny?" he asked in an anxious voice.

        "Yes, it does," replied Sa. "But    matter?”

        "You dont t; said Bree, "t it migalking    rick Ive learned from t o find, o Narnia, t Ive picked up a lot of loa? ly, no spare my feelings. Salking kind - do roll?”

        " t it if I    to get t. Do you knohe way?”

        "I knoo taser t es t. O some of tains t!

        to Narnia and top us t Id be glad to be    past tashbaan.

        You and I are safer aies.”

        "t ?”

        "Not    going along    ake us into cultivated    land and main roads; and I    kno o creep along    t. Up    not ss and gulls and a    fe starting?”

        Sas legs acerribly as o t to    at a soft pace all afternoon. racks into a valley and found a village. Before t    into it Sa dismounted aered it on foot to buy a loaf and some onions and    radisrotted round by t Sa at t.

        t days for Sa, and every day better t as en. Even at training Bree still    said    like a bag of flour in t;And even if it ; But in spite of ient teaceaca learo trot, to ter,    to jump, and to keep    even o    t or t -    any    moment in a battle. And ta begged to be told of ttles and ell of forced marc rivers, of cs betallions, traio bite and    kick, and to rear at t moment so t t as    in troke of stleaxe. But Bree did not    to    talk about ten as Sa ed to    t;Dont speak of ter," ;tisrocs    as a free alking about. Narnia and th! Bra- ha-ha! Broo hoo!”

        Sa soon learned, , to prepare for a    gallop.

        After travelled on for    more bays and    a could remember, t nigarted t evening,    during t t about .

        t tan t. t arotting and sometimes walking,    wopped.

        "s up?" said Sa.

        "S-s-ss; said Bree, ing c;Did    you en.”

        "It sounds like anot; said Sa after    ened for about a minute.

        "It is anot; said Bree. "And ts    like.”

        "Isnt it probably just a farmer riding e?" said Sa h a    yawn.

        "Dont tell me!" said Bree. "ts not a farmers riding. Nor a farmers     you tell by ts quality, t s being ridden    by a real ell you    is, Sa. tarkaan u wood.

        Not on s too lig. On a fine blood mare, I    should say.”

        "ell, its stopped no is," said Sa.

        "Youre rig; said Bree. "And     last.”

        " s; said Sa in a lohink he    see us as well as hear us?”

        "Not in t so long as ay quite still," ans;But    look! t till t gets over t off    tly as o t es to t.”

        ted till t at a er a gerot, made for the shore.

        t    first and soon t gre as Sa o ;e must be nearly at those    sandhills by

        no;    leaped into    of tterly    savage. Instantly Bree s as he could    gallop.

        " is it?" gasped Sa.

        "Lions!" said Bree,    ing his head.

        After t t sime. At last    tream and Bree came to a stop on ta noticed t rembling and sing all over.

        "t er may e off our st," panted Bree    ;e     now.”

        As t;Sa, Im as as    frig feel like a talking     all. I dont mind s I t bear - tures.    I trot for a bit.”

        About a mier, o a gallop again, and no    again, time on t from tion of t.

        "t; moaned Bree.

        es    any furta said, "I say! t otohrow away.”

        "All tter," panted Bree. "tarkaan on it -    us all.”

        "But, Bree!" said Sa. "e mig as well be killed by lions as    caug.

        tealing." ened of lions    t a lion; Bree had.

        Bree only snorted in ans o . Oddly    enougo be so t, so t in a fe as soon as it did so tely after one anot and t, togetly, did tes on eaco be keeping up    e easily. t,    astonis, s as if it o ned ko knee just as if ter a finer race had never been seen in en.

        Sa noo        time (one sometimes does t t frigs) iced everyt tly. he had no beard.

        Somet and s before ta ime even to guess     splas er. t of ter o    Sas knees.

        ta sa,    serrible sers edge; but only one. "e must    ; .

        tly did not ts prey ting; at any rate it    made no attempt to take ter in pursuit. to te sarkaa spoken a ;But ; t Sa. "As soon as o say? I must begin t a story.”

        t his side.

        "Oired," said t;ongue,    be a    fool," said ther.

        "Im dreaming," t Sa. "I could    other horse    spoke.”

        Soon t     sound of er running off tails and     t. tarkaan, to    Sas surprise, so ask questions.    even look at Sa but seemed    anxious te raig once sher horses way.

        "Broo-; ed. "Steady tending, Maam. 1 alking    like me.”

        "s it got to do ; said trange rider fiercely,    laying . But told    Sa something.

        "s only a girl!" he exclaimed.

        "And    of yours if I am only a girl?" sranger. "Youre probably only a boy: a rude, on little boy - a slave probably, wolen ers horse.”

        "ts all you kno; said Sa.

        " a ttle tark; said Bree. "At least, if tealing, you mig as ole s not being my business,    you    expect me to pass a lady of my e try     speaking to her?

        Its only natural I should.”

        "I ts very natural too," said the mare.

        "I ;Look at trouble    youve got us into.”

        "I dont kno trouble," said Sa. "You    clear off as soon as    you like. e s keep you.”

        "No, you s," said the girl.

        " quarrelsome creatures t; said Bree to t;ts try to talk a little sense. I take it, maam, your story is    the same as mine?

        Captured in early youthe enes?”

        "too true, sir," said th a melancholy whinny.

        "And now, perhaps - escape?”

        "tell o mind ; said the girl.

        "No, I , Aravis," said tting ;t as muc going to    betray us. e are trying to escape, to get to Narnia.”

        "And so, of course, are ; said Bree. "Of course you guessed t at    once. A little boy in rags riding ( to ride) a    an escape of some sort. And, if I may say so, a ark nigo mind    tions - s not fishy, call me a    cob!”

        "All rig; said Aravis. "Youve guessed it. rying to get to Narnia. And no it?”

        " case, o prevent us all going toget; said Bree.    "I trust, Madam    sud prote as I may be able to    give you on the journey?”

        "alking to my ead of to me?" asked the girl.

        "Excuse me, tark; said Bree ( test backilt of    ;but ts ealk. ere free Narnians, o Narnia, you    to be ooo. In t case    your horse    any longer.

        One mig as well say youre her human.”

        to speak and topped. Obviously s    quite seen it in t light before.

        "Still," ser a moments pause, "I dont kno t in all going toget o be noticed?”

        "Less," said Bree; and t;Os. I sable.

        ere not eveain of t    we do.”

        "O; said Sa, "a you    see t    us?”

        "e do," said hwin.

        "Look ; said t;I dont mind going        t a spy?”

        " you say at o you t good enoug;    said Sa.

        "Be quiet, Sa," said Bree. "tarkion is quite    reasonable. Ill voucarkrue to me and a good friend. And aiher a Narnian or an Arlander.”

        "All rigs go toget; But s say anyto Sa    and it    sed Bree, not him.

        "Splendid!" said Bree. "And no    ter bet about you two aking off our saddles and our all     and ories.”

        Bottle grass    and Aravis produced rato eat from    Sa sulked    and said No t    ried to put on iff manners, but as a fis is not usually a good place for    learning grand

        manners, t     a success    and ting on splendidly. t;t; and found t t of sed cousins once    removed. table for til at last Bree    said, "And noarkell us your story. And dont    - Im feeling    fortable now.”

        Aravis immediately began, sitting quite still and using a rat    tone and style from ory-telling (rue or made up) is a taug as Englisauging. t people    to ories, o read the essays.
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