tURKIS "BUt ; said t;Are you a great ro off its beard?”
"No, your Majesty," said Edmund, "I never had a beard, Im a boy.”
"A boy!" said s;Do you mean you are a Son of Adam?”
Edmund stood still, saying notoo fused by time to uand io.
"I see you are an idiot, ; said t;Answer me, ond for all, or I sience. Are you human?”
"Yes, your Majesty," said Edmund.
"And o enter my dominions?”
"Please, your Majesty, I came in through a wardrobe.”
"A wardrobe? do you mean?”
"I - I opened a door and just found myself y," said Edmund.
"; said to o ;A door. A door from t ; As s and looked Edmund full in t t s sure t so do somet o move. t as , so ge her mind.
"My poor c; se a different voice, " my mantle round you and alk.”
Edmund did not like t at all but disobey; epped on to t at , and s a fold of le round ucked it well in.
"Per to drink?" said t;S?”
"Yes please, your Majesty," said Edmund, tering.
took from some one drop fall from it on t t it toucood a je steamed. tely took t to Edmund a very nice smile. Edmund felt mucter as o sip t drink. It asted before, very s and foamy and creamy, and it o oes.
"It is dull, Son of Adam, to driing," said tly. " to eat?”
"turkis, please, your Majesty," said Edmund.
t anottle on to tantly tied urned out to tain several pounds of t turkis. Ead ligo tre and Edmund asted anyte able.
ing t asking ions. At first Edmund tried to remember t it is rude to speak soon about t only to surkis as e ted to eat, and ive. S o tell ers, and t one of ers a Faun t no one except ers kne Narnia. Serested in t t t on ing back to it. "You are sure t four of you?" s;turkis, kept on saying, "Yes, I told you t before," and fetting to call ;Your Majesty", but s seem to mind now.
At last turkis y box and wis sher he would like some more.
Probably te ted turkis and t anyo more and more of it, and ing it till t s offer ead, so ;Son of Adam, I so see your broters. ill y to see me?”
"Ill try," said Edmund, still looking at ty box.
"Because, if you did e again - bringing to give you some more turkis. I t do it no ter.”
" o your ; said Edmund. got on to t s drive ao some unknoo get back; but ten about t fear now.
"It is a lovely place, my ; said t;I am sure you . turkis, and urkis all day long; and you are mud young man Ive ever met. I to make you to visit me.”
" no; said Edmund. icky. look eitever t say.
"O if I took you t; said s;I s see your broters.
I very muc to knoo be ter on - t is uood. But you must iers and nobles. I ers Duchesses.”
"t t; said Edmund, "and, anyime.”
"A once you ;you mig all about thern.
You to fetc go back to your ory noo me anotand. It is no good ing them.”
"But I dont even knoo my ory," pleaded Edmund. "ts easy," ans;Do you see t lamp?" Sed urned and sa under he Faun.
"Straig, is to ted in te dire - "and tell me if you see ttle rees.”
"I t; said Edmund.
"ell, my ime you e you o find t and look for t bring t o be very angry h you if you came alone.”
"Ill do my best," said Edmund.
"And, by t; said t;you tell t me. It o keep it a secret bet it? Make it a surprise for t bring to t;Lets see . I am sure t . If your sister one e stories about me - nasty stories t migo e to me. Fauns hing, you know, and now -”
"Please, please," said Edmund suddenly, "please couldnt I one piece of turkis to eat on the way home?”
"No, no," said t;you must till ime." o to drive on, but as t a of sigo Edmund, calling out, "ime! ime! Dont fet. e soon.”
Edmund ill staring after tohe wood.
"O; s;So youve got in too! Isnt it wonderful, and now-”
"All rig; said Edmund, "I see you er all. Ill say Im sorry if you like. But wime? Ive been looking for you everywhere.”
"If Id kno; said Lucy, o notice range his face was.
"Ive been umnus, te itco ting me go, so and pero be all riger all.”
"te itc; said Edmund; "whos she?”
"Sly terrible person," said Lucy. "S to be queen at all, and all t least all te urn people into stone and do all kinds of it is aler in Narnia - aler, but it never gets to Cmas. And s on a sledge, drah her wand in her hand and a on her head.”
Edmund able from en too many ss, and c even more unfortable. But ill ed to taste t turkis again more ted anything else.
"old you all t stuff about te itc; he asked.
"Mr tumnus, t; said Lucy.
"You t al; said Edmund, trying to sound as if than Lucy.
"; asked Lucy.
"Everyone kno," said Edmund; "ask anybody you like. But its pretty poor sport standing s go home.”
"Yes, lets," said Lucy. "O in too. to believe in Narnia no bot fun it will be!”
But Edmuly t t it be as good fun for o admit t Lucy , before all t sure t oalking about Narnia.
By time t coats around tead of branent tanding outside ty room.
"I say," said Lucy, "you do look a you feel well?”
"Im all rig; said Edmund, but t true. he was feeling very sick.
"e on t; said Lucy, "lets find t a lot ell them!
And ures together.”
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