BA till going on, it took Edmund and    Lue time to find t    toget of armour    out:    "Peter! Susan! Its all true. Edmund    too. try    you    get to t i one a it.”

        "s all t, Ed?" said Peter.

        And noo one of tiest tory. Up to t    moment Edmund ,    but    made up    to do. er suddenly asked ion    oo do t and most spiteful to let Lucy down.

        "tell us, Ed," said Susan.

        And Edmund gave a very superior look as if tle snigger and said, "Oending t all ory about a try in true. just for fun, of course. there really.”

        Poor Lucy gave Edmund one look and rus of the room.

        Edmu t    success, and    on at oo say, "ts    tter s t of young kids, they always -”

        "Look ; said Peter, turning on ;s up! Youve been    perfectly beastly to Lu ever since sarted t t it aing     simply out of spite.”

        "But its all nonsense," said Edmund, very taken aback.

        "Of course its all nonsense," said Peter, "ts just t. Lu ly all rig    since urning into a most frig    ?”

        "I t - I t," said Edmund; but    to    say.

        "You didnt t all," said Peter; "its just spite. Youve    ally to anyone smaller t at school before    now.”

        "Do stop it," said Susan; "it    make tter wo.

        Lets go and find Lucy.”

        It    surprising t    so uck to ory and said:

        "I dont care    care ell    te to Mot a    Faun in tayed ts, beasts.”

        It    evening. Lucy o feel t    o t Lucy    of ood in talking about it in wer so bed.

        t    m t tell to t;e to Fat; said Peter; "its getting beyond us." So t and k    tudy door, and t;e in," and got up and fou t listening to tips of    ogeterrupting, till tory. After t e a long time. t and said    t ted:    "; ;t your sisters story is not true?”

        "O -" began Susan, and topped. Anyone could see from t ly serious. toget;But Edmund said tending.”

        "t is a point," said t;ion; very careful sideration. For instance - if you ion    - does your experience lead you tard your broter as truthful?”

        "ts just t it, sir," said Peter. "Up till now, Id    ime.”

        "And ; said turning to Susan.

        "ell," said Susan, "in general, Id say ter, but t be true - all t the Faun.”

        "t is more t; said t;and a eone hing indeed.”

        "e    mig even be lying," said Susan; " t be someth Lucy.”

        "Madness, you mean?" said te coolly. "O t. One o look at alk to o see t    s mad.”

        "But t; said Susan, and stopped. S a groalk like t knoo think.

        "Logic!" said to ; teac    these schools?

        ties. Eiter is telling lies, or    selling trut tell lies and it is obvious t    s mad For t turns up,    assume    t selling truth.”

        Susan looked at e sure from t hem.

        "But    be true, sir?" said Peter.

        "?" asked the Professor.

        "ell, for o; said Peter, "if it rue ry every time to t pretend the was.”

        "    to do ?" said the Professor.

        "ell, sir, if time.”

        "Are t; said ter didnt knoe o say.

        "But time," said Susan. "Lucy ime to er us t    of t e, and seo have been away for    hours.”

        "t is t makes ory so likely to be true," said    t;If t leads to some e tle about it) -    if, I say, s into anot be at a surprised to find t te time of its o ay t ake up any of our time. On t t t idea for tending, sime before ing out and telling ory.”

        "But do you really mean, sir," said Peter, "t t round t?”

        "Not; said taking off acles    and beginning to polistered to ;I eac these schools.”

        "But o do?" said Susan. S t tion o get off t.

        "My dear young lady," said t bot;t    suggested and wrying.”

        "s t?" said Susan.

        "e migry minding our o; said     versation.

        After tter for Lucy. Peter sao it t    Edmund stopped jeering at    ined to talk about    t all. It . And so for a time it looked    as if all tures o an end; but t    to be.

        ttle about -    people from all land used to e and ask permission to    see over it.

        It    of    is mentioned in guide books and even in    ories; and    migories old about it, some er telling you noelling t tures and t fond of c like to be    interrupted ors all to    Susan aer almost on t m (along rus),    "And please remember youre to keep out of taking a party over the    house.”

        "Just as if any of us    to e railing round    range gro; said Edmund, and t t    ime.

        A feer Peter and Edmund    t of armour    and ake it to bits ;Look out! h her.”

        "S; said Peter, and all four made off t    t    into t, into t Mrs Macready    must be bringing y of sigairs - instead of up t stairs as ted. And after t -    t t Mrs Macready rying to catagi to life and o find til at last Susan said, "Orippers! s get into the

        ardrobe Room till t; But t t turning.

        "Quick!" said Peter, "t; and flung open t and sat ting, in ter    did not s it; for, of course,    you s yourself up in a wardrobe.
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