LUCY SA    SUSAN and tterly tired    er itself, and Lucys er. Even trumpkin longed for to be over. t on o steer    D reacable t    is even for

        ten minutes. And as tired, ts fell. Up till    noo get to Caspian. No    tures    could defeat an army of grown-up humans.

        trees began almost to meet over    in rickle of ttle streams    t poured do into Glasser.

        t as last, far too tired to attempt lig of t t ted to see an apple    again) seemed better trying to catyter a little silent    muween four large beecrees.

        Everyone    except Lucy    to sleep at once. Lucy, being far less tired,    found it o get fortable. Also, sten till no all D ting to sleep is to st, so she opened her    eyes.

        t see a patcer in t. ter all t Narnian stars. Ster tars of our o least, tellations    could be seen from ; so herself.

        Instead of getting droing more a-time, dreamiser. S t, t see to feel    t t tle distance aheir bivouac.

        "t; said Lucy to    was cool and fresing everywhere.

        Someter of a nigo    sing, topping, t tle lig    to and came to a place    t and t you could    it    t tingale,    satisfied at last uning up, burst into full song.

        Lucys eyes began to groomed to t, and srees    t    inctly. A great longing for trees could talk in

        Narnia came over ly rees alk    if only s sort of     on. S    a silver birc    y old man s on    of ts. S tanding. Ah!

        s of all. Sately, the wood.

        "Orees, trees, trees," said Lucy (t been intending to    speak at all).

        "Orees,    you remember it? Dont you remember me?    Dryads and , e to me.”

        t a breatirred about ling noise of t like iopped singing as if to    listen to it.

        Lucy felt t at any moment so uand rees    rying to say. But t did not e. tling died aingale    resumed its song. Even in t t Lucy    imes rying to remember a name or a    date and almost get it, but it vanis s    missed someto trees a split sed too soon or a split sed    too late, or used all t    one, or put in one     wrong.

        Quite suddenly so feel tired. S back to ter, and es.

        It    risen) and everyty.

        "Apples, ; said trumpkin ;I must say you    a kings and queens dont overfeed your courtiers!”

        tood up and s. trees ion.

        "I suppose your Majesties kno?" said the Dwarf.

        "I dont," said Susan. "Ive never seen t I t all along t we ougo he river.”

        "t    time," anser, h    pardonable sharpness.

        "O take any notice of ; said Edmund. "S    bla. Youve got t pocket pass of yours, Peter,    you? ell, t as rain. eve

        only got to keep on going nort - cross t little river, t- do-you-call-it? - the Rush -”

        "I kno; said Peter. "t joins t t.”

        "ts rig and strike up toable    (Aslans    or nine oclock. I !”

        "I ," said Susan. "I t remember all t at all.”

        "ts t of girls," said Edmund to Peter and t;their heads.”

        "ts because our ; said Lucy.

        At first to be going pretty    tru old pat if you kno    one is    aler about five minutes and t is not anot more of t    also disappears, and after you    of yion    you realize t none of ts at all. to    taken in for more than a few seds.

        t iff from    yesterdays roop." topped.    "t; ;Or rat." tood still, listening and staring    till t;You and Id better eag," said Susan to    trumpkin.

        tion ty     on again.

        t a fe.

        to a place o it. Just as t snarled and flas from t. Lucy ring as so take notice of t grim-looking grey bear lying dead    rumpkins arros side.

        "t you in t sing matc; said #Peter, ly forced smile. Even ure.

        "I - I left it too late," said Susan, in an embarrassed voice. "I    migalking bear." Sed killing    things.

        "ts trouble of it," said trumpkin, "s    till some of t. You never kno    to see.”

        "Poor old Bruin," said Susan. "You dont think he was?”

        "Not ; said t;I saed Little Girl for . And talking of breakfast, I didnt    to disce    your Majesties s    precious scar camp. And ting on a bear. It    taking a bit, and it    delay us more ters - Kings, I so skin a bear?”

        "Lets go and sit do; said Susan to Lucy. "I kno; Lucy s down    s;Suy head, Su. “

        "s t?”

        "ouldnt it be dreadful if some day, in our o arted going ill looked like men, so t youd    never know which were which?”

        "eve got enougo bot ; said tical Susan, " imagining t.”

        t meat    off. Ra is not a o fill ones    pockets    t up in fres of it. to kno te differently about t parcels wo be really hungry.

        ed again (stopping to     in t stream til to sing, and    more flies ted iffness from yesterdays    roo s rose. took ts off and carried them.

        "I suppose    an er.

        "I dont see    bear too muco t," said Peter. "If oo muco t, t t    ing a little time by striking t River too soon and not cutting off the er.”

        And again trudged on    t and    ts.

        " to?" said Edmund a good deal later.

        "I certainly t    by no; said Peter. "But to do but keep on." t t t    hing.

        And still trudged on and ts began to feel very    and    heavy.

        " o; said Peter suddenly.

        t seeing it, almost to to a ge    ttom. On ty except Edmund (and perrumpkin) was a    rock climber.

        "Im sorry," said Peter. "Its my fault for ing t.    Ive never seen this pla my life before.”

        tle beth.

        "Os go bad go t; said Susan. "I kne lost in these woods.”

        "Susan!" said Lucy, reproat nag at Peter like t. Its so    rotten, and hes doing all he .”

        "And dont you snap at Su like t, eit; said Edmund. "I te right.”

        "tubs and tortoises; exclaimed trumpkin. "If    lost ing,    o t as    t t rate.”

        "You t to go on?" said Lucy.

        "Im not sure t," said trumpkin. "s to he Rush?”

        "Because t in a ge," said Peter, keeping emper y.

        "Your Majesty says is," replied t;but oug you to say ry    may be a t it        go on deepening its course    year after

        year till you get ttle precipices t hing.”

        "I    of t," said Peter.

        "And any; tirumpkin, "even if t ts    flo fall into t River any mig, on my ream, t t River. Per so    at least han if youd y way.”

        "trumpkin, youre a brick," said Peter. "e on, the ge.”

        "Look! Look! Look!" cried Lucy.

        "?" said everyone.

        "t; said Lucy. "Aslan    you see?" ely and her eyes shone.

        "Do you really mean -?" begaer.

        "; asked Susan.

        "Dont talk like a gro; said Lucy, stamping . "I didnt think    I saw him. I saw him.”

        "; asked Peter.

        &quain as do te of t to go. And ed us to go    where.”

        " ; asked Edmund.

        " kno; said Lucy, "by his face.”

        t eacher in puzzled silence.

        "y may    in trumpkin. "told. But it    alking lion    any more talking bear.”

        "O be so stupid," said Lucy. "Do you t know Aslan when    I see him?”

        "ty elderly lion by no; said trumpkin, "if    could be ts to prevent less like so many others?”

        Lucy turned crimson and I t trumpkin, if Peter     laid ;t uand.     just take it, trumpkin, t    Aslan; a little bit about nt talk about    again. It isnt lucky for os all nonsense for anotion is where.”

        "But I know ; said Lucy, ears.

        "Yes, Lu, but , you see," said Peter.

        "t but a vote," said Edmund.

        "All rig; replied Peter. "Youre t, D.L.F.    do you vote    for? Up or down?”

        "Do; said t;I kno Aslan. But I do kno if    ur and follo mig. urn rigo reac River in about a couple of ,    to    go a tohem.”

        " do you say, Susan?”

        "Dont be angry, Lu," said Susan, "but I do tired. Do lets get out of tco t you sahing.”

        "Edmund?" said Peter.

        "ell, t t; said Edmund, speaking quickly and turning a    little red. " discovered Narnia a year ago - or a t is - it    and none of us , I kno s after all. ouldnt it be fair to believe ime? I vote foing up.”

        "O; said Lud seized his hand.

        "And nos your turer," said Susan, "and I do hope -”

        "O up, s up a a terrupted Peter. "Id muc o vote. “

        "Youre t; said trumpkin sternly.

        "Do; said Peter after a long pause. "I kno I t . e must do one or ther.”

        So t off to t along tream. And Lucy came    last of ty, g bitterly.
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