thE ORLD

        REEPIce    or ced    to ter out tement of disc t ter ed tention, and before aken    to mention w he had seen.

        As turned out time treader    of to be unined. No one    except Lucy sa glimpse.    All m on ter and ttom    before midday Lucy saeadily and all moving in tion. "Just like a flock of    s; t Lucy.

        Suddenly stle Sea Girl of about , lonely-looking girl    of crook in    sure t    t be a s t pasture.

        Bote close to t as    ter, and Lucy, leaning over te to one    anotared straigo Lucys faeito    t tern. But Lucy     did not lo    girl and s certain t one moment they had somehow    bee friends.

        t seem to be mug again in t her.

        But if ever toget.

        After t for many days,    . Every day and every     became more brilliant and still t. No oe or slept and    no oo, but ts of dazzling er frer tter, more liquid, ter, and pledged one anotly in deep draug. And one or tement, but not aement t made oalk. t in a    last sea laid    hem.

        "My Lord," said Caspian to Drinian one day, "w do you see ahead?”

        "Sire," said Drinian, "I see o    south, as far as my eyes    reach.”

        "t is oo," said Caspian, "and I agine    is.”

        "If udes, your Majesty," said Drinian, "I     it t be t; not ter get men to the ship

        back against t. ever tuff is,     to craso it at this speed!”

        tio go sloeness did not get any less mysterious as t. If it    must    be a very strange land, for it seemed just as smooter and on t.    very close to it Drinian put turreader sout so t and rotle eness. In so doing tally made tant    discovery t t    forty feet    of till as    a pond. to t turn    jouro Ramandus land, ro stream all tty poor    sport. (It also explained . If s at the ship.)

        And still no one could make out e stuff     put off to iigate. treader could see    t t pus in amidst teness. ty in t clear across till er) talking in a s took a sounding; and , t came roo be plenty of te stuff io he news.

        "Lilies, your Majesty!" sed Rynelf, standing up in the bows.

        " did you say?" asked Caspian.

        "Blooming lilies, your Majesty," said Rynelf. "Same as in a pool or in a    garden at home.”

        "Look!" said Lucy, . S    arms full of als and broad flat leaves.

        "s t; asked Drinian.

        "ts tain," said Rynelf. "Its still deep. thoms clear.”

        "t be real lilies - not ; said Eustace.

        Probably t, but ter some    sultation, treader turned bato t and began to glide eastried bot it    stud is nest part of travels    began. Very soon tern horizon.

        eness, s est colour of gold, spread round t just astern    a an open    lane of er t

        so look at, t sea id if t by n as eagles t     early m    last loo ter day from all t very o describe; s - yes, but not at all sleepy or    overpoo get into your brain and make you    feel t you could go up mountains at a run or le . So one anot;I feel t I t stand muc I dont    it    to stop.”

        took soundings very often but it er t ter became ser t it    oing so ro of t a a snails pace,    ro    treader could sail no furt. I hey saved her from grounding.

        "Lo," cried Caspian, "and t. I must speak    to them.”

        "s o do?" o Edmund. "theres a queer look    in his eyes.”

        "I t; said Edmund.

        toget t of to ;Friends," said Caspian, "urn, o you, my    Lord Drinian, I entrust to Narnia    to land on ter. And instruct my regent,    trumpkin, to give to all tes, t again it is my    t,    and Master elius, and truffleer t-”

        "But, Sire," interrupted Drinian, "are you abdig?”

        "I am going o see t; said Caspian.

        A lohe sailors.

        "e ake t," said Caspian. "You le seas and you must build a new one in Ramandus island. And now-”

        "Caspian," said Edmund suddenly and sternly, "you t do this.”

        "Most certainly," said Reepic;y ot.”

        "No indeed," said Drinian.

        "t?" said Caspian s not unlike his uncle    Miraz.

        "Begging your Majestys pardon," said Rynelf from t;but if    one of us did t ing.”

        "You presume too muc; said Caspian.

        "No, Sire! ly rig; said Drinian.

        "By t; said Caspian, "I    you s    my scers.”

        "Im not," said Edmund, "and I say you ot do this.”

        "t again," said Caspian. " do you mean?”

        "If it please your Majesty, ; said Reepich a very    low bow.

        "You are ts, and    especially rumpkin, if you do not return. You s please yourself ures as if you e person. And if your Majesty     ruest loyalty of every man on board to folloill you e to your senses.”

        "Quite rig; said Edmund. "Like ted to    go he Sirens.”

        Caspians o ,    promised Ramandus daugo go back.”

        Caspian paused. "ell, yes. t," ood irresolute    for a moment and ted out to the ship in general.

        "ell,    is ended. e all retur up    again.”

        "Sire," said Reepic; all return. I, as I explained before -”

        "Silence!" t;Ive been lessoned but Ill not be baited.    ill no one sile Mouse?”

        "Your Majesty promised," said Reepic;to be good lord to talking    Beasts of Narnia.”

        "talkis, yes," said Caspian. "I said not beasts t    op talking.”

        And emper and    into the door.

        But er te and tears in his eyes.

        "Its no good," ;I migly for all temper and s mean ually here.

        fit into t t gold lions o life and spoke to me. It errible    t    all    roug stern at first. But it errible all t bear it.

        t to go on - Reep and Edmund, and    Lucy, aace; and Im to go back. Alone. And at once. And hing?”

        "Caspian, dear," said Lucy. "You kneo our oer.”

        "Yes," said Caspian ;but this is sooner.”

        "Youll feel better o Ramandus Island," said Lucy.

        tle later on, but it ing oo bot d. About ternoon, ualled and    ered (t t pulled areader to ro of lilies.

        trader flew all    o ure.

        tall and big and ion    of sigurn and begin ro tears, s feel it as muc ed. t, tingling smell of tself, oo exg.

        to ro drifted teadily to t. None of t or ate. All t nig day t bear even if ood up betrembling, s its first    rising t t turned into    tall e terfall. It seemed to be about ty feet    ly to. You mig of t. I dont tion. For no only be be     been strengter of t Sea. But no t clearly a.    tains. It her

        top of it or t it. None of t dire. And tains must really side tains even a quarter of a tiet    ougo    ts and erfalls    , tossing top    of to foamy ser all round t lasted    only a sed or so but    broug sed none of t.

        It brougace    alk about it after;It ;    "; said I, " so sad: " "Sad!! No," said Lucy.

        No one in t boat doubted c to Aslans try.

        At t moment,    ran aground. ter oo    s. "t; said Reepic;is where I go on alone.”

        t even try to stop dim, for everyt as if it ed or o lole coracle. took    off ;I s no more,"    far a fell it stood uprig above trying to be sad for t    and last time, did o do, taking ily    into ook    caug and a t no lilies gre    more and more quickly, aifully it rus sed ts sop. t vanis moment no one    truly claim to    my belief is t o Aslans try and is alive    to this day.

        As t of tains outside t t.

        t out of t and    to    souter on t. t old you e. And t - and been very groreader, t just te and    tired. ter ime it got s last t grass, almost    level ion    so much as a molehill.

        And of course, as it ally flat place    trees,    it looked as if to meet t of t as t on t tra impression t    last th - a

        blue e sure of it. It was very near now.

        But bet of te on    t even    it. t it was a Lamb.

        "e and ," said ts s milky voice.

        ticed for t time t t on ting on it. t doe t time for    many days. And it    delicious food tasted.

        "Please, Lamb," said Lucy, "is to Aslans try?”

        "Not for you," said t;For you to Aslans try is    from your own world.”

        "!" said Edmund. "Is to Aslans try from our oo?”

        "to my try from all t; said t as    e fluso tatering light from his mane.

        "O; said Lucy. "ill you tell us o get into your try from    our world?”

        "I selling you all time," said Aslan. "But I    tell you     t it lies across a river. But do not fear t,    for I am t Bridge Builder. And noo your own land.”

        "Please, Aslan," said Lucy. "Before ell us ;     "Dearest," said Aslan very gently, "you and your broto Narnia.”

        "O; said Edmund and Lucy botogether in despairing voices.

        "You are too old, c; said Aslan, "and you must begin to e close    to your own world now.”

        "It isnt Narnia, you kno; sobbed Lucy. "Its you. e s meet you    ting you?”

        "But you s me, dear one," said Aslan.

        "Are are you too, Sir?" said Edmund.

        "I am," said Aslan. "But t learn to kno    to Narnia, t by    knole, you may khere.”

        "And is Eustaever to e back ; said Lucy.

        "C; said Aslan, "do you really o kno? e, I am opening    t; t tain being torn) and a terrible as home in Cambridge.

        Only to be told. One is t Caspian and o Ramandus Island. And ter and t queen and t kings. t ba    our oarted saying ace ;Youd never    kno Aunt Alberta,    must hose    Pevensie children.
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