ty ell ory for time.

        t hing could    be.

        "I t see anyt; said Peter after ared ;    you, Susan?”

        "No, of course I t," snapped Susan. "Because t anyto    see. So sleep, Lucy.”

        "And I do ; said Lu a tremulous voice, "t you h me.

        Because - because Ill o go .”

        "Dont talk nonsense, Lucy," said Susan. "Of course you t go off on    your o let er. S naughty.”

        "Ill go    go," said Edmund. "S before.”

        "I knoer. "And s tainly ill - at t. And    s not like    does the    D.L.F. say?”

        "O all," ans;If you all go, of course,    Ill go y splits up, Ill go s my duty to    , if you ask my private opinion, Im a plain d    talk, and friendly    lions t do us any good, and alks as far as I    see.”

        "ing o ; said Lucy. "e must    go    I must.”

        "Youve no try to force t of us like t. Its four to one    and youre t," said Susan.

        "O; gro;eve got to go. till    ; eo back Lucy up, but    losing s    sleep and    by doing everything as sulkily as possible.

        "On t; said Peter, ting o rap and putting    on. At any otime o Lucy,    er, for c be feeling, and ,

        . But    tle annoyed he same.

        Susan . "Supposing I started be; s;I    migen to stay    of you    on or not. I jolly hink I shall.”

        "Obey ty," said trumpkin, "as be off. If    Im not to be alloo sleep, Id as soon mard alking.”

        And so at last t on t first, biting rying not to say all t of saying to Susan. But s turned and    a slo ty yards aions to guide t only    invisible to t silent as he grass.

        o t of trees - tledrums!" t trumpkin. "I    going to end in a moonlight climb and broken necks.”

        For a long    along top of to a place rees grehem.

        Lucy    looked as if    soo busy keeping    to stop and t trees eep and    narroo t. urned and looked at o    scramble d,    ", foodness sake. Youre rig;and t later, Edmunds voice saying, "No, s. there is a way    down.”

        up h her.

        "Look!"    excitement. "Look! s t s of us?”

        "Its ; said Lucy.

        "I do believe youre rig; said Edmund. "I t t    see it before. But where is he?”

        "it you see him?”

        "ell, I almost t I did - for a moment. Its suc.”

        "Get on, King Edmund, get on," came trumpkins voice from beill nearly at top, Peters voice saying,    "Oh, buck up, Susan.

        Give me your    down op grousing.”

        In a fees t ttom and ter filled    their ears.

        treading delicately, like a cat, Aslan stepped from stoo stone across    tream. In topped, bent doo drink, and as er, uro face time Edmund sa the Rush.

        "Peter, Peter," cried Edmund. "Did you see?”

        "I sa; said Peter. "But its so tricky in t. On    feel ired noher.”

        Aslan    atioo t, fartream, t grey grass, tly pag Beast    ahead.

        Everyone except Susan and the Dwarf could see him now.

        Presently to anoteep pat desded, and tedious zig-zag. Fortu above t her side was in shadow.

        Lucy     effort ser , ratrying to reac    Glasser. tle slope ( se in t) stretco     . It oable:    iter him.

        "Lucy," said Susan in a very small voice.

        "Yes?" said Lucy.

        "I see him now. Im sorry.”

        "ts all right.”

        "But Ive been far    o go doo t

        I just ed to get out of t knoo say to him?”

        "Per o say muc; suggested Lucy.

        Soon trees and t Mound, Aslans able siheir days.

        "Our side dont keep very good c; muttered trumpkin. "e ougo have    been challenged before now -”

        "; said topped and turned and stood    fag tic t t as glad as anyone    he Dwarf shrank back.

        "O; said Kier, dropping on one knee and raising to ;Im so glad. And Im so sorry. Ive been leading tarted and especially yesterday m.”

        "My dear son," said Aslan.

        turned and ;ell done," were his words.

        ter an a;Susan." Susan made no    ans t s;You eo fears, c; said    Aslan. "e, let me breat them. Are you brave again?”

        "A little, Aslan," said Susan.

        "And no; said Aslan in a muc a    of roar in    it, le D believe in lions? e ;    - and t    of a roar but almost thing.

        "rait; gasped trumpkin in t of a voice. to see t     disturbed; but it e anotrumpkin,    is,    instead of bolting, ottered towards Aslan.

        Aslan pouen being carried in ts mout . ttle, miserable ball,    tled like    a tinkers pad to - the air. he was as safe as    if he had been

        i feel so. As y pa    oo) on the ground.

        "Son of Eart; asked Aslan.

        "Ye - ; pa    yet got its breath    back.

        "No; said Aslan. "tting. Look behe dawn    beginning.

        e ime to lose. You ten into t you here.”

        till speeco ask if    Aslaurned and jingled ao the dusk.

        Luoticed t than boys.

        tc of siganding close beside Aslan. t    was ging.

        Lo, Aravir, tar of Narnia, gleamed like a    little moon.

        Aslan, wed his head, shook his mane, and    roared.

        t first like an an beginning on a loe, rose and became louder, and till t. It rose up from t ed across all Narnia. Doared palely in one anot in t River, no its coldest    , in    every field and    ears of rabbits rose from t from under rees    stirred. In too ts, staring    s. Far aier tain giants peered from teles.

        Lud Susan sao t    every dire across t looked first like a black mist creeping on    tormy    last, like    rees of to    be ruso as trees; and    o Aslan,    o gaze on    Aslan, tood still and adored    t ing, "Aslan, Aslan!" in their    various husky or creaking or wave-like voices.

        t    Lucy    among trees. Ooo pretty for a boys, if it    looked, so extremely ,    as Edmund said ;t do anytely anyt; o    many names - Bromios, Bassareus, and    t of girls edly, someone on a donkey. And everybody , "Euan, euan, eu-oi-oi-oi.”

        "Is it a Romp, Aslan?" cried tly it    nearly    everyone seemed to    idea as to    may ig, but Luever discovered        u t made it more plicated    t, began calling out at once, "Refress! time    for refress," and falling off o it again    by t tried to give a display of s ime t only leaves but viree people and cirg    round t up o pusail ely entangled    and somet it ly grapes over and all    around.

        "Refress! Refress," roared the old man.

        Everyone begaing, and ed sucigside, but    bursting into cool sness o your moute enoug, and rib table-manners at all. One saicky and stained fingers    everyill all of a sudden everyo at t t    tever it , ougo be over, and everyone flopped    douro Aslan to    .

        At t moment t rising and Lucy remembered someto Susan,    "I say, Su, I know whey are.”

        "ho?”

        "t you remember Mr tumnus telling us about them long ago?”

        "Yes, of course. But I say, Lu “

        "?”

        "I     safe     t Aslan.”

        "I s," said Lucy.
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