ACROSS t    "ly dreadful!" w;Oened. Im shaking all over. Feel me.”

        "e on," said Aravis, o    t of t its ed a    terrible time. Get me doo t er-gate as quick as you .”

        "Darling, ; squeaked Lasaraleen. "I t do anyt    no just lie still a bit and then go back.”

        "; asked Aravis.

        "O uand. Youre so unsympatic," said Lasaraleen,    beginning to cry.

        Aravis decided it was no occasion for mercy.

        "Look ; sc;If    you say anot going back, and if you dont start takio t    er-gate at once

        - do you knoo t passage and scream.    t.”

        "But ;Didnt you     tisroc (may he live for ever) said?”

        "Yes, and Id sooner be killed to Aa. So e on.”

        "O; said Lasaraleen. "And I in sucate!”

        But in to give in to Aravis. Seps    t into terraces to ty    ly. One of t adventures is t    beautiful places you are often too anxious and o appreciate t Aravis (ter) ly bubbling fountains, and trees.

        ;a and t s unbolt te. Aravis did it. t    last, ed moonligtle landing stage and a fes.

        "Good-bye," said Aravis, "and t    t Im flying from!”

        "O; said Lasaraleen. "ont you c    youve seen    man Aa is!”

        "Great man!" said Aravis. "A ters reasures it all up and o get     isroc to plot ure like t.”

        "O tisroc (may oo. It must be rigo do it!”

        "Good-bye," said Aravis, "and I t your dresses lovely. And I too. Im sure youll     suit    me. Close tly behind me.”

        Sore ionate embraces, stepped into    a punt, cast off, and a moment later    in midstream ed moon doing of an o;As better!"    t Aravis. Sry and ed every minute of    ime in tashbaan.

        epped asrees, cut off t. But so find t    Sa    as o to    and saombs. And    no last, brave girl t quailed. Supposing t    there!

        Supposing t suck out tle bit of    ooo)

        and    straigohem.

        But before she groom.

        "You    go back to your mistress no; said Aravis (quite fetting t    , until ty gates opened    m). "here is money for your pains.”

        "to o obey," said t o off at a remarkable    speed in tion of ty. to tell o make e:    ghouls.

        For t feting t as if te ordinary horses.

        "And a! to t; said Bree.

        Aravis looked round, and t enouga w    of    he groom going away.

        "And no; said Aravis. "t a moment to lose." And in y    Rabadasion.

        "treac; said Bree, samping ;An atta time of peace,    defiance sent! But well grease s    for here before he is.”

        " ; said Aravis, s.

        "Broo; snorted Bree. "Up you get, Sa.    art too!”

        "o start at once," said Aravis.

        "ts alk," said Bree. "But you do a pany of tualled and armed and saddled and started all    in a minute.

        Noion? Due North?

        "No," said Sa. "I kno t. Ive draer. Bear a bit to our left, bot is!”

        "No; said Bree. "All t about galloping for a day and a nigories, t really be do must be rot: but brisk trots and s walks.    And wwo oo. Now. Are you ready, h!”

        At first it    finis it    tion and as far as t er reat silver    tray. Except for t a sound to be a    and hen.

        to last for ime er t t iced t    of tle more clearly to    notice t grey flatness on every side. It looked absolutely dead, like someta felt quite terribly tired and noticed t ting cold    and t ime ts, and t Propputtypropputty as it he dry sand.

        At last, after    treak of paler grey, loreak of red. It     last, but    a single bird to sing about it. s    now, for han ever.

        t. turned yello re ta and    Pire, far a and Sa satle out of t;A bit left, a bit left," . Best of all, ombs e invisible:    s single, jagged-edged y of tisroc.    Everyo better.

        But not for long. tas sa, it refused to look any furt on. Sa gave up looking back at    it, for it only gave    t moving at all. t    became a nuisance.

        t nt s t scre Mount Pire and sing out    dires.

        t. iced it for t time    and    from it struck up into    time it    time, as    toue foot ba tirrup and ther half over Brees back before you could have said knife.

        "Sorry, Bree," ;I t    burns my feet." "Of course!"    panted Bree.

        "S of t myself. Stay on. t be helped.”

        "Its all rig; said Sa to Aravis    shoes on.”

        Aravis said nots    mean to, but she    did.

        On again, trot and rot, jingle-jingle-jingle, squeak-squeak- squeak, smell of     self, blinding glare,    all    different for mile after mile. tasains    t    self.

        Of course oried all sorts of games o try to make time    pass: and of course tried very    to t in a pala taser tinkling    creamy enoug too creamy - and tried not to t.

        At last t - a mass of rock stig up out of    t fifty yards long and ty feet    did not cast muc it cast a little. Into t se some food and drank a little er. It is not easy giving a    of a skin    bottle, but Bree and he children    were pale.

        After a very s rest t on again. Same noises, same smells, same    glare, till at last to fall on t, and t longer and    loill to stretc to tern end of to tern    last    ing up from till as bad as    ever. Four pairs of eyes    eagerly for any sign of t    Sallo. But, mile after mile, t level    sand. And noe definitely done, and most of tars , and    still t and    till ta - in trange, barking    voice of someone :    "t is!”

        taking it o t, t last a slope: a slope doired to speak but to and in a minute or tering t first it     in t, for tuffiness bet. tinued

        steeply doo t of    cliffs. to meet vegetation - prickly cactus-like plants and crass of    t ones instead of sand. Round every bend of t er. t trengtumbling and panting;    last to a little muddiness and a tiny trickle of er ter aer grass. And trickle became a brook, and tream ream became a river and ter more    disappois t le cataract of er poured into a broad pool: and bot;O-o-o; said    Sa and plunged in - it    up to ooped    into    taract. It    in his life.

        It    ten minutes later wwo early all over)

        came out and began to notice to peep doo t grass on botrees and buso t     s and most delicious smells. And out of t    recess among trees ta ingale.

        Everyone ired to speak or to eat. t ing    to be unsaddled, lay do once. So did Aravis and Sa.

        About ten minutes later t;But nt go to sleep.    eve got to keep a Rabadash.”

        "No," said Bree very slo;Mustnt go sleep. Just a little rest.”

        Sa k to sleep if    get    up and do somet it, a    to. In fact     up and persuade to go on. But presently; not yet: not just yet...

        Very soon tingale sang over two wo     asleep.

        It ed. "Its my fault," so ;One    expect o keep    aer a days , even if talk. And of course t Boy    ;    training. But I ougo ter.”

        tupid heir sleep.

        "Neig; said Bree. "Been sleeping in my saddle, e again. Most unfortable-”

        "O; said Aravis. "eve lost    a moment to spare.”

        "A fello to ; said Bree.

        Im afraid    ," said Aravis.

        "s terrible ; said Bree. "eve crossed t,     we?”

        "But    in Arc," said Aravis. "And    to get there    before Rabadash.”

        "O be miles a; said Bree. "    t Raven friend of yours say t cut, Sa?”

        " say anyt ser," ans;ter, because you got to a river tashis may be longer.”

        "ell I t go on    a snack," said Bree. "take my bridle off,    Sa.”

        "P-please," said ;I feel just like Bree t I t go    on. But en made to go on    o be able to do even more, no s all for Narnia.”

        "I t; said Bree very crus;t I knotle more    about campaigns and forced marc a and than you do.”

        to t le person y se rigarkaan on    t moment to make     one of t results of    being a slave and being forced to do t    the power of f yourself.

        So to     must    going again. And even took tly terday. It he pace.

        tself, s bro it made you    to ride    slowly.
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