nourn to Aravis and t, co tell t Sa    killed or even seriously ely ed by King Lune. But as     knoing opped and talking     he pool any longer.

        m,    t.

        "Ive ; said ;t o us    and Im very mu getting as fat as a pet poing    all day aing no exercise. Lets go on to Narnia.”

        "O today, Maam," said Bree. "I     you think?”

        "e must see Sa first and say good-bye to ;    said Aravis.

        "Exactly!" said Bree    ent;Just o say.”

        "O; said ;I expect urally s on our art at once?    After all, I t it ed to get to?”

        "I suppose so," said Aravis. So ly s ttle lonely.

        "Of course, of course," said Bree ily. "But to rus I mean.”

        "No, I dont kno; said ; you    to go?”

        "M-m-m, broo-; muttered Bree. "ell, dont you see, Maam - its an    important occasion - returning to ones try - entering society - t society    - it is so essential to make a good impression - not pere ourselves, yet, eh?”

        into a ;Its your tail, Bree! I see it all no to    till your tails gro even knoails are worn long    in Narnia.

        Really, Bree, youre as vain as t tarkashbaan!”

        "You are silly, Bree," said Aravis.

        "By tark," said Bree    indignantly. "I    for myself and for my fellow s all.”

        "Bree," said Aravis, erested in t of ail,    "Ive been ing to ask you sometime.    you ed lions.”

        "So I do," ans;But w deliverer of Narnia wcer. All    Narnians swear by him.”

        "But is he a lion?”

        "No, no, of course not," said Bree in a rather shocked voice.

        "All tories about as; replied Aravis. "And if     a lion why do you call him a lion?”

        "ell, youd and t at ye," said Bree. "And I tle foal    quite fully uand it myself.”

        (Bree anding o to    eyes; because self on top of t iful and more    alarming t o jumped do made no    all. And    make any hey were frozen.)

        "No doubt," tinued Bree, "o our enemies, of course) as fierce as a lion. Or    somet kind. Even a little girl like you, Aravis, must see t it e    absurd to suppose    ful. If o be a Beast just like t of us. ; (and o laug;If ail, and hiskers! . . . Aie, ooh, hoo-hoo! help!”

        For just as ually tickled     ao turoo o jump and arted back.

        t a sed of intense silence.

        tratle neigrotted across to the Lion.

        "Please," s;youre so beautiful. You may eat me if you like. Id    sooner be eaten by you than fed by anyone else.”

        "Dearest daug; said Aslan, planting a lions kiss on ose, "I kne be long in ing to me. Joy shall be yours.”

        ted his head and spoke in a louder voice.

        "No; ;you poor, proud frigill, my son.

        Do not dare not to dare. toucail, true Beast.”

        "Aslan," said Bree in a s;Im afraid I must be rather a fool.”

        " er. See! My paed. You    be torn    time.”

        "time, sir?" said Aravis.

        "It ;I am t in all    your journeyings. Do you know wore you?”

        "No, sir.”

        "tcear for tear, to tripes laid o upon o k like.”

        "Yes, sir. Please-”

        "Ask on, my dear," said Aslan.

        "ill any more o    I did?”

        "C; said t;I am telling you your story, not old any story but t; ter voice.

        "Be merry, little ones," ;e s soon again. But before    t you ; top of t.

        Strao say, t no ination to talk to one anot er he had gone.

        to different parts of t grass and to and fro, eaking.

        About er to eat somet t    ready for till    artled by trumpet outside te.

        "; asked Aravis.

        "; said a voice from outside.

        Aravis undid t, dratle o let trangers in.

        t and took tand at eacry. trumpeter.

        "he    Lady Aravis,”

        said trumpeter dreed and ttendants e behem.

        t sied in tyle ( all like ours) and did it very    of person this    Prince was.

        Sunic    red tunieat s ed on , was bandaged.

        Aravis looked t ;s    Sa!”

        Sa all at ourned very red and began speaking very quickly. "Look    here, Aravis,”

        ;I do    t up like trumpeter    and all) to try to impress you or make out t Im different or any rot of t sort.    Because Id far rat t noher said -”

        "Your fat; said Aravis.

        "Apparently King Lune is my fat; said Sa. "I mig.    being so like me. e s Cor.”

        "Cor is a niame ta," said Aravis.

        "Brot in Arc; said Sa (or Prince Cor    as    now call ;Like Dar and Darrin, Cole and    and so on.”

        "Sa - I mean Cor," said Aravis. "No, s up. t to say at once. Im sorry Ive been suc I did cly I did: he Lion.”

        "It    really going to kill you at all, t Lion," said Cor.

        "I kno; said Aravis, nodding. Botill and solemn for a moment as    eac t Aslan.

        Suddenly Aravis remembered Cors bandaged ;I say!" s;I    fot! Youve been in a battle. Is t a wound?”

        "A mere scratc; said Cor, using for t time a ratone.    But a moment later    out laug;If you    to knorut    isnt a proper    all. I only took t as any clumsy fool    mig going near a battle.”

        "Still you tle," said Aravis. "It must have been wonderful.”

        "It    at all like ," said Cor.

        "But S told me anyt about King Lune    and    who you were.”

        "ell, lets sit do; said Cor. "For its ratory. And by te brick. Id be just as pleased - or very nearly - at finding    a king. Even tion and all sorts of o o me. But you    tory. ell,    and I    a    er ly, took us to a aur in Narnia to    be blessed or sometaur aurs are.    Per seen aaurs yet? ttle yesterday.    Most remarkable people, but I t say I feel quite at . I say, Aravis,    to be a lot of to get used to in tries.”

        "Yes, t; said Aravis. "But get on ory.”

        "ell, as soon as    seems taur looked at me    and said, A day    ly    - I didnt uand t part very o    dismiss    noto o go on living in    Arc     came out after of secret information to taso save Arger    be put    out of the

        ly kno.    out to sea     Fat , t quite in time, and er     sea    not out of sigy    minutes.

        "It must    o battle on t    sea-fig about it yesterday evening) from ten oclo till su. Our people    took t I    ttle. But one of , early t m, as soon as ain    to be overo one of s a us bot. And t boat    of course t    t Aslan (o be at tories) pus t    place for Arso pick me up. I arved o do it.”

        "I suppose Aslan     of someone elses story," said    Aravis.

        "I ting t," said Cor.

        "And I ; said Aravis, "and    danger is t youre to save Arland from.”

        "ell," said Cor rat;to t    already.”

        Aravis clapped ;; s;upid I am. And    er da    got    t you feel proud?”

        "I t scared," said Cor.

        "And youll be living at Anvard no; said Aravis ratfully.

        "O; said Cor, "Id nearly fotten . Fats you    to e and live    (t t, I dont kno up. You    be afraid t -”

        "Oop it," said Aravis, "or well . Of course Ill    e.”

        "Nos go a; said Cor.

        t and joyous meetio set out for Anvard at once: o Narnia on tionate    fareo t and promised t t    ted t Aravis and Cor     Cor explai except in alking horse.

        ttle    Narnian s    and akes    make. So ep ook.

        "Buck up, Bree," said Cor. "Its far     going to be educated. I sing and ory and musit.”

        "But ts just t," groaned Bree. "Do talking ?

        I t bear to give it up.    do you think, hwin?”

        "Im going to roll any; said ;I dont suppose any of two lumps of sugar w.”

        "Are    castle?" said Bree to Cor.

        "Round t bend," said the Prince.

        "ell," said Bree, "Im going to    may be t.    ait for me a minute.”

        It es before s of bra.

        "No; ;Lead on, Prince    Cor, Narnia and th.”

        But o a funeral t captive    returning to home and freedom.
请记住本书首发域名：966xs.com。966小说手机版阅读网址：wap.966xs.com