欢迎书友访问966小说
首页The Last BattleCHAPTER THIRTEEN

CHAPTER THIRTEEN

        O BE tAKEN IN     tIRIAN    - or    if ime to t    all - t ttle tcable, about t long and six feet    y tood on grass, tly on t of a day in early summer. Not far arees, t under every leaf t t yellos suc made tiria it must be autumn but t told    could not be later torees.

        Everyone raised o pick t    liked t iful t eac "It t    be meant for me...    surely    alloo pluck it.”

        "Its all rig; said Peter. "I kno Im    sure, quite sure, . Ive a feeling    to try whing is    allowed.”

        "; said Eustace. And to eat.

        like? Unfortunately no one    describe a taste. All I     say is t, pared s, t grapefruit youve ever eaten    e    melting pear    raones, and no    fruit, all t taste like    medies after it.

        But I t describe it. You t find out    is like unless you     get to t try and taste it for yourself.

        en enougace said to Kier, "You    yet    told us     going to, urned up.”

        "t muco tell," said Peter. "Edmund and I anding on tform and rain ing in. I remember t aking too fast. And I remember t    our people rain t kno it -”

        "Your people, ; said tirian.

        "I mean my Father - Edmunds and Lucys and mine.”

        "; asked Jill. "You doo say t    Narnia?”

        "O o do o    Bristol. Id only    m. But Edmund said to be    going by t train." (Edmund    of person w railways.)

        "And w ; said Jill.

        "ell, its not very easy to describe, is it, Edmund?" said the high King.

        "Not very," said Edmund. "It    at all like t otime ful roar and somet me     it didnt . And I felt not so muced. Ohing.

        Id    rugger. I noticed it    very lighen - here we were.”

        "It    traces of t from ;Only I t

        t iffened. You youngsters    uand. But opped    feeling old.”

        "Youngsters, indeed!" said Jill. "I dont believe you two really are mu we are here.”

        "ell if , he Lady Polly.

        "And ace.

        "ell," said Peter, "for a long time (at least I suppose it ime) nothe door opened -”

        "t; said tirian.

        "Yes," said Peter. "t - by. ten?”

        "But w?”

        "Look," said Peter and pointed.

        tirian looked and sa and most ridiculous to be seen in t, tood up a roug, to, beco see    it looked just till in tanding up by itself as if it ree.

        "Fair Sir," said tirian to t;t marvel.”

        "It is t ene five minutes ago,"    said Peter smiling.

        "But did I not e in out of to table? o be a door leading from nowo nowhere.”

        "It looks like t if you ," said Peter. "But put your eye to    t place hrough.”

        tirian put o t first     blaess. t o it,    , and above t, in a black sky, stars. t or standiable door into    tern aste tle. the men were    discussing

        none of ted to do    t) or to set fire to table.

        ry spreading as far as ion, and his new friends all round him laughing.

        "It seems, t; said tirian, smiling ;t table seen from    able seen from    are t places.”

        "Yes," said t;Its inside is bigger ts outside.”

        "Yes," said Queen Lucy. "In our oo, a stable o ; It    time sirian noo ;Of your courtesy, Madam, tell on. tell me your wure.”

        "After t; said Lucy, " time ( did) and t ook and beside ting on o cut doo o        and t    see ted a long time. t being dra t get ready to strike ill old to strike some and spare    others.

        But at t    gave one look at tass life: just in time, for     it and t    asurned    very pale and boer: but it vanished away.

        "ted a long time again. At last time and ti tarted,    and looked very surprised, e    different -”

        "I see it all no; said Eustace ( of interrupting    stories). "t o go in first and try o do     o e out and say ly tasend to be frigo scare t    tasurn up; so Ginger came out really friger t, S o get rid of and try hem.

        And -”

        "Friend," said tirian softly, "you ale.”

        "ell," said Lucy, &quave t    time to get on guard. t. ry and flung side to whing else.

        e tried to talk to    rance.     on saying tasasaso tas up and    a ... ug; Lucy made a face.

        "After t," said Edmund, "someone flung a moaser is so tender-ed s like to tell you    t tashe Monkey was gone!”

        "Serve !" said Eustace. "All tasoo.”

        "And after t," said Edmund, "came about a dozen Dace, and last of all yourself.”

        "I ase too," said Eustace. "Little swine.”

        "No, ," said Lucy. "And dont be ill    you    see tried and tried to make friends    its    no use.”

        "Friends ; cried Eustace. "If you knew hose Dwarfs have been behaving!”

        "Oop it, Eustace," said Lucy. "Do e airian,    perhem.”

        "I    feel no great love for Doday," said tirian. "Yet at your    asking, Lady, I er this.”

        Lucy led t strolling about or enjoying tied seemed to . tting very close togettle circle fag one anotook any notice of till Lud tirian     near enougo touc see    a ening rying to guess by t was happening.

        "Look out!" said one of t;Mind o our faces!”

        "All rig; said Eustadignantly. "ere not blind. eve got eyes in    our heads.”

        "t be darn good ones if you    see in ; said the same Dwarf    whose name was Diggle.

        "In w; asked Edmund.

        "; said Diggle. "In tctle able.”

        "Are you blind?" said tirian.

        "Aint ; said Diggle.

        "But it isnt dark, you poor stupid D; said Lucy. "t you see?    Look up! Look round! t you see trees and t you see    me?”

        " aint tch darkness?”

        "But I    see you," said Lucy. "Ill prove I    see you. Youve got a    pipe in your mouth.”

        "A k," said Diggle.

        "O; said Lucy. topped and picked some s. "Listen, D; s;Even if your eyes are    ?" So Diggles ugly nose. But so jump back quickly in    order to avoid a blole fist.

        "None of t!" ed. " do you mean by s of filtable-litter in my face? tle in it too. Its like your    sauce! And who are you anyway?”

        "Eart; said tirian, "s     of t. And it is for    I, tirian your la    cut all your raitors t you are.”

        "ell if t does everyt; exclaimed Diggle. "alking all t rot? Your    e and     not. And no    t of us, youre still at your old game. Starting a nerying to    make us believe    aint dark, and .”

        "t; cried tirian. "e    out of it.”

        And, leaning for and t out of t t tirian put ed    back to ;O for! Banging my face against the wall. Youve    nearly broken my nose.”

        "O; said Lucy, " are o do for them?”

        "Let em alone," said Eustace: but as rembled. t air greer. A briguririan    turned last because ood s desire, ooped    o    tougue. tirian, and tirian came near,    trembling, and flung    t, and t;ell    done, last of tood firm at t hour.”

        "Aslan," said Lucy tears, "could you - hese poor Dwarfs?”

        "Dearest," said Aslan, "I ,    do." o t it set all t to one anot;? ts t table.

        trying t    take    any notice.

        t take us in again!”

        Aslan raised antly a glorious feast    appeared on tongues and pigeons and trifles and ices, and eac of good     mug and drinking greedily enoug it    t taste it    properly. t ting and drinking only t of t    find in a stable.

        One said rying to eat    of an old    turnip and a ts of rico t;Ugy er out of a troug a    donkeys been at!    o t; But very soon every Ding t every otarted    grabbing and snat to quarrelling, till in a fees t and all trodden under foot.    But    t doo ;ell, at any rate t let aake us    in. the Dwarfs.”

        "You see, " said Aslan. "t let us ead of belief. t t prison; and so afraid of being taken in t t be taken out. But e,    co do.”

        to t;No is time!" t;time!"; t it could ars, "tIME.”

        the Door flew open.
请记住本书首发域名:966xs.com。966小说手机版阅读网址:wap.966xs.com