SA FALLS IN It first Sa could see not a sea of mist    ; but as t increased and t    cleared ao treams and on    tood ty of tas ter lapped against tone, ra to t t of t o tisrocs palad t temple of tas top, ely covered errace above terrace, street above street, zigzag roads or s of steps    bordered rees and lemon trees, roofgardens, balies, deep arctlements, mis, pinnacles. And    t of t silver-plated dome of temple flass lig dazzled.

        "Get on, Sa," Bree kept saying.

        t    t first like forest, until you got closer and sae rees. Soon after t, Sa noticed a    delicious smell of flo. About fifteen minutes later te he walls.

        "I say," said Sa in an a;this is a wonderful place!”

        "I daresay," said Bree. "But I    at    ther side.

        Narnia and th!”

        At t moment a loill to be s. It    s and solemn as to be a little frightening.

        "ts ty gates to be open," said Bree. "e    se. Noep ry    to look less like a princess. try to imagine youve been kicked and cuffed and called    names all your life.”

        "If it es to t," said Aravis, " you drooping your    more and arc less and trying to look less like a war-horse?”

        "; said Bree. "here we are.”

        And to ter danced brig; ao t    a glimpse ss. Several otravellers ly peasants driving laden donkeys and mules    or carrying baskets on the crowd.

        "Is anyt; o Aravis, who had an odd look on her    face.

        "Os all very ;    tas I ougo be riding in on a litter o a feast in tisrocs palace (may    sneaking in like ts different for you.”

        Sa t all this very silly.

        At ty toood open in te o attention and salute me if ter I am." But t t ask any questions. Fortu. But one    of t out of a peasants basket and t at Sa ;c if your master finds youve been using his    saddle-horse for pack work.”

        tened    s no one    a charger.

        "Its my masters orders, so t; said Sa. But it er if ongue for t    nearly kake t, you young filto teaco talk to    freemen." But

        to ty    being stopped. Sa cried only a    very little; o hard knocks.

        Ies tas at first seem so splendid as it a street    ly by ts (on to market) ersellers, smeat sellers, porters, soldiers, beggars, ragged cray    dogs, and bare-footed slaves.    you he piles of refuse which lay everywhere.

        Sa ending to lead but it le nudges uro t and began    going up a steep    rees and t side; on t over    to round a o t and tinued rising. to tre of taso fireets. Great statues of tly impressive rato look at- rose    on sals. Palm trees and pillared arcades cast ss. And te must be niside, .

        At every turn Sa ting out of t to stop    altogeted out "ay, arkaan", or "for tark;, or "for teent;, "or for t;, and everyone in t ta imes see t lord or lady for asraffic regulation,    o get out of tant;    unless you    a cut from a wt end of a spear.

        It reet very op of ty (tisrocs    palace ) t t disastrous of toppages occurred.

        "ay! ay! ay!" came t;ay for te Barbarian King, t of tisroc (may he Narnian lords.”

        Sa tried to get out of to make Bree go back. But no    even a talking    in    bea, pus    ;No; And tled     he    whole crowd

        beiffened and packed tig    move at    all. So entionally, in t roy t reet.

        It e unlike any oty t day. t before it sing "ay, ; . And tter;    everyo a    of t dressed like men of en. Most of to tunics urbans teel or silver    caps, some of t tle raig curved like ene    scimitars. And instead of being grave and mysterious like most e tted and laugling. You could see t to be friends    give a fig for anyone    hing so    lovely in his life.

        But t time to enjoy it for at once a really dreadful ted at Sa, cried out, "t; and seized    moment a a    smack - not a cruel oo make you cry but a so let you knoruant for a w! here have you been?”

        Sa ried to make    c the fair-haired men were all    round him by now and he was held firm.

        Of course    impulse o say t    t aken     t ted to do in t croo start explaining ed on t,    o any g    tas impulse o look at Bree for    Bree ention of letting all t alk, and stood looking just as    stupid as a a did not even dare to look at tention.

        And time to t    once:    "take one of tle lordsesy, and    Ill take ther.

        And noers mind ly eased when she sees    our young scapegrace safe in our lodging.”

        And so, before tas even a co say good-bye to ta found rangers and quite uo guess a began to see by t spoke to     be a king - kept on asking ions; ,     "naug; instead of naughty.

        And Sa said not to    say t    be dangerous.

        "! All mum?" asked t;I must plainly tell you, pri    tself. to run    a. But t hang his head like a ene slave.”

        t, for Sa felt all time t t kind of grown-up and would o make a good impression on    him.

        trangers led igreet and    doo a all, dark cypress trees, one on eace ta    found yard re    tinually rippling by tain t fell into it. e trees gre out of smoote reets seemed    suddenly fad aside. After t took one floor felt beautifully cool to    feet, and up some stairs. A moment later    of a big, airy room    no sun came in. t on t sank doo it as if reading in to be full of people; very queer people some of t    Sa. But ime to t before t beautiful lady ;O so t t of    of mind. It was nauge, very naugo    use us so.”

        "Apparently," t Sa to ;Im being mistaken for a prince    of Arc is. And t be t; But ts did not    loud.

        " been, ?" said till on Sas    shoulders.

        "I- I dont kno; stammered Sa.

        "t is, Susan," said t;I could get no tale out of rue    or false.”

        "Your Majesties! Queen Susan! King Edmund!" said a voice: and uro look at t of iced out of t came into t t as Sa    uped beard and ttle    a Faun,    tumnus by name,    day    ime    Peter and Susan and Edmund and Lucy had been Kings and Queens of Narnia for several years.

        "Your Majesties," ;tle ouow where he is.”

        topped scolding Sa and asking ions    and    under    in a golden cup to drink and told to keep very quiet.

        Noto Sa in able as t sofa or drinking anyt s. ill o escape a tombs, and    none of t able. And perer on, to eat!

        Meaing. Besides    ture he had never seen before) and a    very large Raven.

        t    enes. And soon Sa found    aking an i in tion. "No; to Queen    Susan (ta). " ty    fully t settled in your mind whis Prince Rabadash, or no?”

        t;No, brot; s;not for all tashbaan.”

        ("; t Sa. "Alter, not married to one anot;)

        "truly, sister," said t;I saken ell you t at t ing of tisrocs ambassadors into Narnia    to treat of ter    Cair Paravel, it o me t ever you could find it in your    to show him so much favour.”

        "t ; said Queen Susan, "of asake you all to ness s    great tour and ilude     y, her face.”

        "A; croaked t;It is an old saying: see tions.”

        "ts very true, Sallo; said one of t;And anoth me and youll know me.”

        "Yes," said t;e     is, a most    proud, bloody, luxurious, cruel, and selfpleasing tryant.”

        "t; said Susan, "let us leave tashis very    day.”

        "ter," said Edmund. "For no open to you all    t    tesy    look to t t be    secret.”

        Everyone o look very serious. Queen Susan jumped up and ran to    her.

        "O; s; is it? thing dreadful in your    face.”
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