RABADAShE RIDICULOUS

        t turn of t t from among trees and tered from t its    back, tle of Anvard. It    of a warm, reddisone.

        Before te King Lune came out to meet t    looking at all like Araviss idea of a king and    of old clot e from making a round of tsman and opped    for a moment to ed Aravis as    ook ately enough for an Emperor.

        "Little lady," ;ill alive ter c could not do it ter    you unes and been driven from your fat but be a grief to you. My son e about your adveogether and    all your valour.”

        "It ; said Aravis. " a lion    to save me.”

        "Es t?" said King Lune, ening. "I     part of tory.”

        told it. And Cor, ory to be    kno    tell it    enjoy it so muced, and indeed felt rat    very muc feold it to so many people t Cor wis had never    happened.

        turo    as polite to to    Aravis, and asked t of questions about tured. toied for t yet used to being talked to as equals by    is. t mind Aravis and Cor.

        Presently Queen Lucy came out from tle and joio Aravis, "My dear,    your apartments are put tter t.”

        "Youd like to e a you?" said Lucy, kissing Aravis.    t ond soon    aogeto talk about Araviss    bedroom and Araviss boudoir and about getting clot of    talk about on su occasion.

        After luncerrace (it    sorry creature Rabadas needs resolve o do h him.”

        Lucy ting on t and Aravis on . King Edmund    sat at one end of table and t the King.

        "Your Majesty rike off ; said    Peridan. "Suc as s h assassins.”

        "It is very true," said Edmund. "But even a traitor may mend. I    did.”

        And ful.

        "to kill to raising isroc," said    Darrin.

        "A fig for tisroc," said King Lune. &qut. But I omacraitors) in cold blood. to     in ttle    thing.”

        "By my sel," said Lucy, "your Majesty srial. Let    rait promise of fair dealing in ture. It may be t he will    keep his word.”

        "Maybe Apes er," said Edmund. "But, by t again, may it be in sucime and place t any of us could sle.”

        "It sried," said to one of ttendants,    "Send for the prisoner, friend.”

        Rabadas before to look at     in a noisome dungeon    food or    er; but iy    up in quite a fortable room and provided    supper. But as oo furiously to touc t stamping and r and cursing, urally did not now look    .

        "Your royal    to be told," said King Lune, "t by tions as    policy, o your    al man    anotion of your    youture, devoid of all gentilesse and courtesy, s, o set you free, unions: first, t-”

        "Curse you for a barbarian dog!" spluttered Rabadas;Do you tions? Faugalk very largely of nurture and I kno    s easy, to a man in cake off t    any of you h me.”

        Nearly all to t, and    sed:

        "Father!    I box him? Please.”

        "Peace! Your Majesties! My Lords!" said King Lune. "y    among us to be so t of a pajock? Sit doable.

        I ask your o ions.”

        "I ions from barbarians and sorcerers," said Rabadas;Not    one of you dare touc you errible sisroc be: even no kill me, and ts in tale thousand years hence. Beware! Beware!    Beware!

        t of tash falls from above!”

        "Does it ever get caug; asked .

        "S; said t;aunt a man save hen, as you please.”

        "O; sighed Lucy.

        moment Cor able anding perfectly still. Of course arted as tly iween him and his accusers.

        "Rabadas; said Aslan. "take    you may    still avoid it.

        Fet your pride (hese good kings.”

        t o a o    do take trouble). ive in    en. t rembled ive people en fainted. But    it is very easy t    you give t look at all alarming in Arc Rabadaso be sick.

        "Demon! Demon! Demon!" s;I knoasm. I    am desded from tasible. tash is    upon you.

        Ligains    of Narnia so dust. the-”

        "; said Aslan quietly. "t is    at t ed tch.”

        "Let t; s;Let t blood and    fire obliterate t be sure I    till I o my palace    by er of dogs, the -”

        "truck," said Aslan: and Rabadaso    everyone o laugh.

        t . Rabadasime and    as soon as Aslan said, "truck!" to ced and soon    before, Rabadaso coo.    It gre top and larger eyed, and to t and became all nose) and t. And     of ill ing on t anding on all fours, and        ) for noerrible t ed just a moment lo ;O a Donkey! Mercy! If it were even a horse - een - a hor - eeh -    auh, eeh-auh.”

        And so to a donkeys bray.

        "No;Justice s always be an Ass.”

        At tcs ears for also    everybody laugried not to, but tried in vain.

        "You o tas; said Aslan. "And in temple of tash you    shall be healed.

        You must stand before tar of tasas t Autum t of all tas as long as you live, if ever you go    more ten miles a temple in tasantly bee    again as you no sed .”

        t silend tirred and looked at one    anot tness in ts, hem.

        King Lune -ed of men and on seeing table dition    all his anger.

        "Your royal ; ;I am most truly sorry t to tremity. Your    it o provide your o    tasreatment ion allo of ttleboats - t    carrots and tles -”

        But a deafening bray from t one of t clear t tefully received.

        And o get    of tter finisory of    Rabadas)

        back by boat to tas into temple of tas t Autumival, and t of course four or five    transformation and t possibly be    er tisrocs deatisro urned out t peaceable tisroc en    daring    to go more ten miles from tas    arkaans to     is tisrocs get overt t made table for all tries round en.     t o    after ory of en (try t name. And to tupid, you are very likely to be called "a sed Rabadas;.

        Mean     evening on tle, erns to . And tales old and jokes    epped out into to be bored, for try t    t    at t scrape of t seemed to go up    i sang t old lay of Fair Olvin and    t Pire and turned o stone (and t is t Pire - it wo -)

        and        o begin again. And t sing old tory of t    at Zalindreh.

        And Lucy told again (t Aravis and Cor,    many    times but ted it again) tale of ter t e into Narnia.

        And presently, as ain to er, King Lune said if    ime for young people to be in bed. "And tomorro; ;s e over    all tle res and mark all its strengt o guard when Im gone.”

        "But    ; said Cor.

        "Nay, lad," said King Lune, "t my o thee.”

        "But I dont    it," said Cor. "Id far rather-”

        "tis no questio, Cor, nor I eitis in the course    of law.”

        "But if    be the same age.”

        "Nay," said t;One must e first. Art s elder    by full ty minutes. Aoo, lets s no great mastery."    And     winkle in his eyes.

        "But, Fat you make    King?”

        "No. ts t no    more poo start ary from .”

        "O; said Cor. "I dont    to at all. And    - I am most    dreadfully sorry. I never dreamed my turning up o c of your kingdom.”

        "; said . "I s o be King. I s o    be King. Ill als princes he fun.”

        "And ts truer t; said King Lune. "For t it means to be a king: to be first in every desperate attad last in every    desperate retreat, and o    ier meal than any man in your land.”

        airs to bed Cain asked    if    not it. And    said:    "If you say anot it, Ill - Ill knock you down.”

        It o end tory by saying t after t t anyt I am afraid it    be true. Iy t just about as often as any ots ended (if t begin) ting knocked dotle, ries could ever equal    as a boxer. t        against tormness,    o ild Bear s.    climbed up to its lair on tormness    one er day    a time-keeper for    ty-t t couldnt see out of its eyes and became a    reformed cer.

        Aravis also s)     t up again: so t years later,    up again t t married so as to go on    doing it more vely. And after King Lunes deat, t famous of all to a great age in Narnia and bot    married but not to one anot many mont e trotting over to visit t Anvard.
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