LUCY FOUND t;GOOD EVENING," said Lucy. But ts parcels    t at first it did not reply.     made tle bow.

        "Good evening, good evening," said t;Excuse me - I dont    to    be inquisitive - but s in t you are a Daughter of Eve?”

        "My names Lucy," said s quite uanding him.

        "But you are - five me - you are ; said the Faun.

        "Of course Im a girl," said Lucy.

        "You are in fact human?”

        "Of course Im ; said Lucy, still a little puzzled.

        "to be sure, to be sure," said t;upid of me! But Ive never    seen a Son of Adam or a Dauged. t is to say -" and    t stopped as if it o say somet    intended but ime.

        "Deliged," it    on. "Alloo introduce myself. My name    is tumnus.”

        "I am very pleased to meet you, Mr tumnus," said Lucy.

        "And may I ask, O Lucy Daug; said Mr tumnus, "o Narnia?”

        "Narnia? s t?" said Lucy.

        "t; said t; and t castle of Cair Paravel on tern sea. And you    - you ?”

        "I - I got in t; said Lucy.

        "A; said Mr tumnus in a rat;if only I    geograptle Faun, I s kne tries. It is too late now.”

        "But t tries at all," said Lucy, almost laug;Its only    just back t least - Im not sure. It is summer there.”

        "Meanumnus, "it is er in Narnia, and d alking in ter of    Eve from ternal summer reigns around t city of    ar Drobe,    be if you came and ea h me?”

        "tumnus," said Lucy. "But I o be getting back.”

        "Its only just round t; said t;and toast - and sardines - and cake.”

        "ell, its very kind of you," said Lucy. "But I s be able to stay    long.”

        "If you ake my arm, Daug; said Mr tumnus, "I so s the way. Now - off we go.”

        And so Lucy found range creature as if their lives.

        t gone far before to a place tle tle     ttom of one small valley Mr tumnus turned suddenly aside as if o an unusually large rock, but at t moment Lucy found o trance of a cave. As soon as t of a umnus stooped and took a flaming piece of    of    t little pair of tongs, and lit a lamp. "No;    ely put a kettle on.

        Lucy t s tle, dry,     cave of reddisone    on ttle e for me    and one for a friend," said Mr tumnus) and a table and a dresser and a mantelpiece over    t a picture of an old Faun    must lead to Mr tumnuss bedroom, and oing out tea titles like tters of Silenus or Nympudy in Popular Legend or Is Man a Myth?

        "Nohe Faun.

        And really it ea. tly    boiled, for eacoast, and ttered toast, and toast    opped cake. And ing to talk. ales to tell of life in t. old about t dances and rees    came out to dance    long ing parties after te stag    ing and treasure-seeking    floor; and t summer o    visit times Baccreams ead of er and t self up to jollification for ;Not t it isnt aler no; o cook out from its case e little flute t looked as if it    rao play. And tuo cry and laugo sleep all at time. It must er o stop you, and I do love t tune - but    really, I must go    to stay for a fees.”

        "Its no good no; said ts flute and    ss    her very sorrowfully.

        "No good?" said Lucy, jumping up and feeling ratened. " do    you mean?

        Ive got to go    o o me." But a moment later s;Mr tumnus! ever is tter?" for tears and tears began trig dos    ose; and at last it covered its face    s o howl.

        "Mr tumnus! Mr tumnus!" said Lu great distress. "Dont! Dont!    is    tter? Aren you umnus, do tell me ; But tinued sobbing as if its         stop. ook t on using it,    out    got too    to be any more use, so t presently Luding in a damp    patch.

        "Mr tumnus!" baop. Stop it at    once! You ougo be as big Faun like you.    o?”

        "O; sobbed Mr tumnus, "Im g because Im such a bad Faun.”

        "I dont t all," said Lucy. "I t Faun Ive ever met.”

        "O say t if you kne; replied Mr tumnus bet suppose the world.”

        "But w ; asked Lucy.

        "My old fat; said Mr tumnus; "ts ure over telpiece. his.”

        "A t?" said Lucy.

        "Like ; said t;taken servider te itcs e itch.”

        "te itch? ho is she?”

        " is s    all Narnia under s s    makes it aler. Aler and never Cmas; t!”

        "; said Lucy. "But w does she pay you for?”

        "ts t of it," said Mr tumnus ;Im a    kidnapper for s    me, Daug Im    t of Faun to meet a poor i d to be friendly , and i o my cave, all for    t asleep and t over to te itch?”

        "No," said Lucy. "Im sure you    do anyt.”

        "But I ; said the Faun.

        "ell," said Lucy rated to be trut not    be too ; ty bad. But youre so sorry for it t Im sure    you    again.”

        "Daug you uand?" said t;It isnt something    I have done.

        Im doing it no.”

        " do you mean?" cried Lucy, turning very we.

        "You are t; said tumnus. "I e itc    if ever I saco    Ive ever met. And Ive preteo be your    friend an asked you to tea, and all time Ive been meaning to    till you ell her.”

        "O you , Mr tumnus," said Lucy. "Yo , nt.”

        "And if I dont," said ain "so find out.    And sail cut off and my , and siful clove urn to cra and specially angry suro stone    and I satue of a Faun in il t Cair    Paravel are filled and goodness knoill    will ever     all.”

        "Im very sorry, Mr tumnus," said Lucy. "But please let me go home.”

        "Of course I ; said t;Of course Ive got to. I see t no give you up to    to I kno    be off at once. Ill see you back to t. I suppose you    find your oo Spare Oom and ar    Drobe?”

        "Im sure I ," said Lucy.

        "e must go as quietly as ; said Mr tumnus. "trees are on her side.”

        t up aea table, and Mr tumnus once    more put up    out into t at all like to tole along as    quickly as t speaking a umnus kept to t places.    Lucy was relieved w again.

        "Do you kno; said tumnus.

        Lucy looked very rees and could just see in tance    a patc t looked like daylig;Yes," s;I    see the wardrobe door.”

        "t; said t;and -    you    ever five me for    to do?”

        "; said Lucy, sily by t;And I    do    get into dreadful trouble on my at.”

        "Farewell, Daug; said ;Perhe    handkerchief?”

        "Rat; said Lucy, and toc as    quickly as ly instead        coats, and instead of c s    once s of to ty room from    whe

        ed. S tiging for breat ill raining and she passage.

        "Im ; sed. "Im .”
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