t;LAND in sig; sed the bows.

        Lucy, o Rtering do sle. It le tle    arboard bo of t, furts sister Doorn.

        "Same old Felimat; said Lucy, clapping ;O is since you and I sa!”

        "Ive never uood ; said Caspian. "Did Peter    them?”

        "O; said Edmund. "time - ich.”

        (By t e islands became    attaco tory is at all iing, I    may put it in some other book.)

        "Are o put in ; asked Drinian.

        "1 s t ;It    unined in our days and it looks as if it ill.    tly on Doorn and a little on Avra - ts t see    it yet. t sh.”

        "to double t cape, I suppose," said Drinian, "and land    on Doorn.

        tll mean rowing.”

        "Im sorry    landing on Felimat; said Lucy. "Id like to        sea air.”

        "Id love to stretcoo," said Caspian. "I tell you    back, and t treader pick us up on ther side?”

        If Caspian er on in t ion; but at t it seemed an excellent    one. "Os," said Lucy.

        "Youll e, ; said Caspian to Eustace, wh    his hand bandaged.

        "Anyto get off ted boat," said Eustace.

        "Blasted?" said Drinian. "how do you mean?”

        "In a civilized try like ace, "t    sea at all.”

        "In t case you mig as ay as; said Caspian. "ill you    tell to lo, Drinian.”

        tace all got into t    and o t    turned and looked round. t reader looked.

        Lucy ,    t is no o urf. It    first to be    pitc usually does for a    o    as    t.

        there was a lark singing.

        truland and up a fairly steep, t top of    course treader s brig and cra over the ridge    and could see her no longer.

        Doom no a mile    o t lay Avra. ttle own of Narrowhaven on    Doorn was easily seen.

        "s t; said Edmund suddenly.

        In to ree.

        "Do; said Caspian.

        "And pray, your Majesty, ; said Reepiced to    ride on Lucys shoulder.

        "It just occurred to me," replied Caspian, "t no one ime. Its just possible t still aoe safe to be knohe King.”

        "e ; said Reepicheep.

        "Yes, Reep, I kno;But if it is a question of re- quering to e back her larger army.”

        By time te close ters, one of , "A good m to you.”

        "And a good m to you," said Caspian. "Is till a Governor of    the Lone Islands?”

        "to be sure t; said t;Governumpas.    Narroay and drink h us.”

        Caspian tance, and all of t do o to ning, all tors found trong arms. ts    struggle but all tages ing furiously.

        "Careful    beast, tacks," said t;Dont damage c price of t, I s wonder.”

        "Coroon!" squeaked Reepic;Give me my sword and free my paws    if you dare.”

        ";    (for t is        talk! ell I never did. Bloake less t,    a third of a pound.

        "So ts ; said Caspian. "A kidnapper and slaver. I .”

        "No; said t;Dont you start any jaake it, ter all round, see? I dont do t my living    to make same as anyone else.”

        "ake us?" asked Lucy, getting t y.

        "Over to Narro;For market day tomorrow.”

        "Is tis; asked Eustace.

        "Is t; said the man.

        But long before Eustace ired    to explain, t;ell, Ive reat but talk tes.”

        toget cruelly but    securely, and made to marco topped biting on a    t of ied up, but    deal to say, and Lucy really     ting, only said "Go on"    s as good as a    play," or, "Blimey, you t    t knos saying!" or "as it one    of you rai?" ted Reepi t of saying all at onearly suffocated .

        doo t looked totle village and a long-boat on ttle furt, a dirty    bedraggled looking ship.

        "Noers," said t;lets o cry about. All aboard.”

        At t moment a fine-looking bearded man came out of one of t;ell, Pug. More of your usual wares?”

        to be Pug, bowed very low, and said in a    w;Yes, please your Lordship.”

        " for t boy?" asked ting to Caspian.

        "A; said Pug, "I kne boy, noaken a fancy to     kind of fond of    tender-ed I didnt ever ougo    aken up till, to a er like your Lordship-”

        "tell me your price, carrion," said ternly. "Do you t    to listen to trade?”

        "ts, my Lord to your    to    anyone else -”

        "Ill give you a y.”

        "O; broke in Lucy. "Dont separate us,    kno; But topped for s Caspian didnt even no to be    known.

        "A y, t; said t;As for you, little maiden, I    am sorry I ot buy you all. Unrope my boy, Pug. And look - treat tll be the worse for you.”

        "ell!" said Pug. "Noed ock better t I do? ell? reat em like my own    childen.”

        "ts likely enougo be true," said ther grimly.

        t ied and er    said, "t; and Lucy burst into tears and Edmund looked very blank. But    Caspian looked over ;C will e all righe end. So long.”

        "No; said Pug. "Dont you start taking on and spoiling your looks    for t tomorro o cry    about, see?”

        t to taken beloo a long,    ratoo , e prisoners;    f e and    returned from cruising among turing    anyone erebint in traried to stop Eustace talking as if everyone    except o blame.

        Meaning time. t tle la    into an open place beurned and faced him.

        "You    be afraid of me, boy," ;Ill treat you ;May I ask of w; said Caspian.

        "You remind me of my master, King Caspian of Narnia.”

        to risk everytroke.

        "My Lord," ;I am your master. I am Caspian King of Narnia.”

        "You make very free," said t;rue?”

        "Firstly by my face," said Caspian. "Sedly because I kno to sea and o look for - Argoz, Bern, Octesiaimar,    Mavramorn, or - or - I ten ttle t I am Caspian the Lone Islands.”

        "By ; exclaimed t;it is rick of    speecy -" And t and kissed the    Kings hand.

        "treasury," said Caspian.

        "t in Pugs purse yet, Sire," said t ;And never rust. I imes to    crusraffi mans flesh.”

        "My Lord Bern," said Caspian, " talk of tate of t first w is your Lordsory?”

        "S enoug; said Bern. "I came t I urning to Narnia wys uncle he reins. So I married and have    lived here ever since.”

        "And ill aohe King of Narnia for his lord?”

        "In     be best    pleased to find a real, live King of Narnia ing in upon y came    before    deo disbelieve you. Yraces life ers?”

        "t rounding t," said Caspian. "e are about    ty s came to fig ive?”

        "Not by my sel," said Bern. "As soon as t t out from Narroy must    must    not e to plain battle. Gumpas is a ced man and    be over-awed.”

        After a little more versation Caspian and Bern o t    a little    of t t    magic    t at     trumpkin to use if any great need fell upon t for a signal, reized t ond treader    began standing in to s put off again and in a fes Caspian and    tuation to Drinian.    like Caspiao lay treader alongside t ond board    Bern made    tion.

        "Steer straigain," said Bern, "and to    Avra es are. But first run up t all to ting top as you . And about five bo bow, run up a few signals.”

        "Signals? to w; said Drinian.

        "o all t got but hinks we have.”

        "O; said Drinian rubbing ;And    t s round t -?”

        "Bernstead," said t;tll do excellently. t Caspian did t of sight from    Narrowhaven.”

        Caspian        of t day enjoyable. Late in ternoon (for    to do all by oar), uro starboard round t end of Doorn    and pain

        round t of Avra, tered into a good    lands sloped doo ters edge. Berns people, many    of    after dark Ber a messenger over by boat to Doorn to order some preparations    ( say exactly he following day.
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