t m and found    for    o s    sle over ) on a stone    ing in trutful    supper, all croo t cave, in spite of being so sleepy before it c

        real meaty, spies, fat and piping    and burst and just ti    bit burnt. And great mugs of frote, and roast potatoes and roast uts, and    baked apples u o    freser all t things.

        Jill sat up and looked around. Puddleglum aace    far    a asleep.

        "; sed Jill in a loud voice. "Arent you ever going to get    up?”

        "S; said a sleepy voie to be settling    doo-do. tu-whoo!”

        "; said Jill, glang up at a op of a grandfat;I do    believe its Glimfeather!”

        "true, true," s    from us ;I came up    about t us to follooo. Good- day -" and the head disappeared again.

        As tting any information from t up and began looking round for any c. But almost    at once a little Faun came trotting into ty one floor.

        "A last, Daug; ;Perter    to be off in a fees and taurs o let you ride on to Cair Paravel." he added in a    lower voice.

        "Of course, you realize it is a most special and uno be    alloo ride a taur. I dont kno I ever    before. It     do to keep ting.”

        ";    question of Eustad Puddleglum as    soon as they had been wakened.

        "o meet t Cair Paravel," ans;ys sed in . It    seems t t Aslan - I dont knoo    face - before urned old    son aing him when he reached Narnia.”

        Eustace    o get t.

        Puddleglum old to stay in bed. A taur called Cloudbirt) a leeco see to    foot.

        "A; said Puddleglum in a tone almost of te, " to    t ; But e glad    to stay in bed.

        Breakfast oast aace tackled it just as if    .

        "I say, Son of Adam," said tain a    Eustaces mouthfuls.

        "to e so dreadfully as t. I dont taurs e finiss yet.”

        "t    up very late," said Eustace. "I bet its after ten    oclock.”

        "O; said Orruns. "t up before it .”

        "t ed time for breakfast," said    Eustace.

        "No, t," said Orruns. "tihey awoke.”

        "Golly!" said Eustace. "Do t a very big breakfast?”

        " you uand? A taur omaac breakfast. So first of all te and cold oast and marmalade and    coffee and beer. And after t tends to t of    mass, and a bag of sugar. ts    aur to stay for thing indeed.”

        At t moment tapping on rock from taurs, one    bare cs, stood ing for    ttle so as to look into te and finis very quickly. No oaur funny w.

        tic people, full of a    easily made eit terrible as a    tidal wave w es.

        "Good-bye, dear Puddleglum," said Jill, going over to t;Im sorry    bla.”

        "Som I," said Eustace. "Youve been t friend in the world.”

        "And I do    again," added Jill.

        "Not muc, I s; replied Puddleglum. "1 dont    re very likely to see my old    Prince -    do you

        trong? stitution ruined    wonder.

        Looks t t might go off any day.”

        "Puddleglum!" said Jill. "Youre a regular old ly alk as if you hing, when youre really as brave as-as a lion.”

        "No; began Puddleglum, but Jill, apping ace aurs, and to ;ell, I     of . Even though I am    a good-looking chap.”

        to ride on a taur is, no doubt, a great    Jill aace today    it is very    unfortable. For no oing a saddle on a taur, and    riding bare-back is no fun; especially if, like Eustace, you o ride    at all. taurs e in a grave, gracious, groered t turning telling t ties of s, ts, t sort. But ed to see t nigo be met by    rabbits and squirrels and birds t rees.

        to t and blue in er suns bridge (tle te by t is    Mars of tery and fisly came to Cair Paravel    itself. And at t of t same brig set foot in Narnia, gliding up t le and to ood close to ters edge, bare-o    receive rumpkin sat beside tle donkey-c cro rataurs if t go on sitting on    ttle longer and tiers. And    taurs said t.

        A flourisrumpets came over ter from ts (talking Rats, of course) and Mars fast aso play    solemn,

        triumps ran    the gangway on board her.

        Jill expected to see t. But to be    some c to to trumpkin.    talking ogetes, but no one    could    t you could feel t everyone s, carrying something and going very slowly,    appeared on deck.

        arted to e do t ill. t    beside o bless    it    sometopped and t and .

        to and fro. ticed t all    s, s, or aking tacluded. tling and flapping noise up above tle;    banner    er t, sls and dissolate blouo break your .

        taurs (ice of them).

        "I wis ; said Jill.

        Eustaodded, saying not his lip.

        "I ; said a deep voice beurned and sa and real and strong t everyt oo look pale    and sime t takes to breat    about tace fall over to muff nearly all t all ted to say "Im sorry" but s speak.    toougue, and said:    "t no more. I    alo Narnia.”

        "Please, Aslan," said Jill, "may we go home now?”

        "Yes. I    you ; said Aslan. t time tead,    it seemed t till, and the dead King

        and tle and ter sky. For all ted off into tanding in a great    brigurf, among migrees, and beside a fair,    fresream.

        t tain of Aslan,    raill    on, tell    ream and t before tiful, and t Jill did not kno filled ears.

        topped, and to tream. And tream, lay King Caspian, dead, er    flo like er-ood and . Even t: great Lion-tears, eacear more precious    t iced t Eustace    looked ing to , but like    a gro least, t is t s to it; but really, as    s seem to icular ages on t mountain.

        "Son of Adam," said Aslan, "go into t t and pluck t    you    to me.”

        Eustace obeyed. t long and sharp as a rapier.

        "Drive it into my pa; said Aslan,    fore -pa t pad toace.

        "Must I?" said Eustace.

        "Yes," said Aslan.

        tace set eeto t a great drop of blood, redder t you have ever seen or    imagined.

        And it splaso tream over t t topped. And to be ce    beard turo grey, and from grey to yello ser and vanisogetood before    t Jill couldnt say ry. Even in t is tupidest    c cupidest grown-ups w grownup.) And o Aslan and flung rong kisses of a King, and Aslan gave he wild kisses of a Lion.

        At last Caspian turo t laugonished    joy.

        "ace!" ;Eustace! So you did reacer all.    about my sed-best s you broke on t?”

        Eustace made a step to t startled expression.

        "Look ; ammered. "Its all very    arent you? - I    mean didnt you -?”

        "O be suc; said Caspian.

        "But," said Eustace, looking at Aslan. " he - er died?”

        "Yes," said t voice, almost (Jill t) as if he    were laughing.

        " people .”

        "O; said Caspian. "I see , or    some nonsense. But dont you see? I    if I appeared in Narnia no belong t one t be a g in ones ory. I    mig if I got into your    kno I suppose it isnt yours    either, now youre here.”

        A great s. But Aslan s;No, my dears," ; me o stay.    But not now.

        You must go back to your own world for a while.”

        "Sir," said Caspian, "Ive aled to    one glimpse of t wrong?”

        "You ot     you ;    said Aslan.

        "And you ses of time. It ake no longer for you to set t t; to Caspian ace o and all about Experiment o kno    quite as hey did.

        "Daug; said Aslan to Jill, "pluck a sc bus; S urned into a fine new riding crop.

        "No; said Aslan. "But use only t,    for it is co whom 1 send you.”

        "Are you ing ; said Jill.

        "t; said Aslan.

        ty feet of to to tumn sky uro Jill    aad breatougue. turned o England,    and o Jill sao of terblott, `Spotty    Sorrier, big Bannister, and tt t suddenly topped.    t, cruelty, and sneakis    disappeared in one single expression of terror. For t lying in ttering cltace plied ts of t in tes all t, `Murder!

        Fascists! Lions! It isnt fair. And t to see nize) serid    back to tories    about a lion escaped from a circus, and escaped victs ace slipped quietly    indoors and c of t cloto ordinary t back    into    Aslans ic, to ts of    t Experiment , and about ten people got expelled. After t,    t t or to interfere    muc t, t o Parliament wer.

        Eustace buried ly one nig Jill smuggled    a fancy-dress ball        day fortter at Experiment    became quite a    good school.

        And Jill aace were always friends.

        But far off in Narnia, King Rilian buried or, tent name, and mourned for    en pointed out t brig on    afternoons, and t you couldnt    expect good times to last. to t open, and often in     summer days terns and doo ter and    sail to and fro, singing, on telling eacories of    ties t lie

        fato go to Narnia yourself, do    not fet to    those caves.
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