t;No; said Peter, as t;Aslan and ts Queen Susan and Queen Lucy, Caspian) are some, not ours. In time o do w we     on our own.

        You say, Caspian,    strong enougo meet Miraz in pitctle?”

        "Im afraid not, ; said Caspian. er very mugue-tied. It    t Kings out of    tories t o meet him.

        "Very ; said Peter, "Ill send o single    bat." No one    of this before.

        "Please," said Caspian, "could it not be me? I    to avenge my father.”

        "Youre ; said Peter. "And any    laug a    c you are a king and a    hinks    of you as a kid.”

        "But, Sire," said t very close to Peter and ook    his eyes off him.

        "ill    a . ger .    army.”

        "Very likely ," said Peter, "but t,    of to and fro and all    t. By t least I    irengtion. I    I e it at once. er Doctor?”

        "A sc ty," ansor elius.

        "Very ate," said Peter. And    a    pard opened er leant back o ten sugs long    ago in Narnias golden age.

        &qu;    last. "And noor?”

        Doctor elius dipped ed. Peter dictated as follo;Peter, by t of Aslan, by ele, by prescription, and by    quest,    of t Noble Order of to Miraz, Son of Caspian time    Lord Protector of Narnia and noyling ing.    t?”

        "Narnia, a, greeting," muttered tor. "Yes, Sire.”

        "t; said Peter. "For to prevent to gro is our pleasure to adventure our royal person oy and tle to prove upon your    Lords t    and by telmarines, and your Lordsy of treac ab fet to spell it or - bloody, and unnatural murder of your kindly    lord and brot name.    ily provoke,    co t and monomac tters by time King under us    in Narnia, Duke of Lantern aste and t of tern Marc of table, to ions of ttle. Given at our lodging in Aslans    year of Caspiah of Narnia.

        "t ougo do," said Peter, drah.

        "And    ougo be one.”

        " very clever, you kno; said Caspian.

        "Of course not," said Peter. "But any giant looks impressive if only .

        And it will c wher?”

        "Upon my ; said trumpkin, "if you    someone w.”

        "; said Peter ;If only    so small.

        t even see ill he was close!”

        "Send Glenstorm, Sire," said truffleer. "No one ever laug a    taur.”

        A lords in trolling aloer    breakfast, looked up and sao taur and Giant    imbletle, a reize.

        Nor indeed    Edmunds sc t moment. For Aslan    ting and a kind of greatness    him.

        "s to do?" said t;An attack?”

        "A parley, rat; said Sopespian. "See, to surrender most likely.”

        " is aur and t ; said Glozelle. " is not the boy Caspian.”

        "No indeed," said Sopespian. "t you,     mail he like.”

        "Ill ; said    Glozelle.

        "; said Sopespian. "e    o tage on a bat.”

        " be brougo it," said Glozelle in a much lower voice.

        "Softly," said Sopespian. "Step a little aside    of ears of tries. Now.

        aken your Lords?”

        "If took tle," w;wher    he would kill or be killed.”

        "So," said Sopespian, nodding his head.

        "And if his war.”

        "Certainly. And if not?”

        ",     t tell your Lords Miraz is nreat captain. And after    t, we sorious and kingless.”

        "And it is your meaning, my Lord, t you and I could e    as vely    a King as h one?”

        Glozelles face gre;Not fetting," said ;t it     , s have    e our way?

        gratitude has he shown us?”

        "Say no more," ans;But look - o fetco tent."    `    ent ted outside it and beiertained .     close quarters telmarine lords t all them very alarming.

        I. here was a scowl on his brow.

        "t;    across table to t;See    ales our jaapes of a nep us.”

        "By your leave, Sire," said Glozelle. "If t seen outside is tioned in ting, t call    ale but a very dangerous knight.”

        "King Edmund, pa; said Miraz. "Does your Lords Peter and Edmund and t?”

        "I believe my eyes, your Majesty," said Glozelle.

        "ell, to no purpose," said Miraz, "but as tou us?”

        "I suppose so, indeed, Sire," said Glozelle.

        "And ?" asked the King.

        "Most infallibly to refuse it," said Glozelle. "For t plainly say t to meet t young man in battle is more    t h him.”

        "Plague on you!" cried Miraz. "It    t sort of cil I ed. Do    you to meet ter (if ted your sel ole.”

        "to ; said Glozelle, "t for all    reasons trange knights face.”

        "t; said Miraz, no;Are y,    to make it appear t I am as great a coward as your Lordship?”

        "Your Majesty may say your pleasure," said Glozelle sulkily.

        "You talk like an old ; said t; say you, my    Lord Sopespian?”

        "Do not touc, Sire," ;And y says of t gives your Majesty excellent grounds for a    refusal    any cause for questioning your Majestys honour or ce.”

        "Great ; exclaimed Miraz, jumping to . "Are you also    becoday?

        Do you to refuse it? You migo my face.”

        tion ly as two lords wishing.

        "I see    is," said Miraz, after staring at tart out of ;you are as lilylivered as ery    to imagine my    after t fighting!

        Are you soldiers? Are you telmarines? Are you men? And if I dog refuse it    (as ail good reasons of captaind martial policy urge me to do) you ea t not so?”

        "No man of your Majestys age," said Glozelle, "    h.”

        "So Im to be a dotard    in tard,"    roared Miraz. "Ill tell you    is, my Lords. itrue poi. I    to refuse it. But Ill accept it. Do you    it! Ill not be    sc or treason h your bloods.”

        "e beseecy -" said Glozelle, but Miraz    of tent and t ao Edmund.

        t one anotly.

        "I k Ill    not fet    shall be paid for.”

        t stirring at Aslao tures. Edmund, ains,    t, and ropes and stakes    round it.

        telmarines o stand at ts. to be furniser    explaining to Caspian t    be one, because    to t ting about,    y, please." Peter turned and tood t of the Bulgy Bears.

        "If you please, your Majesty," ;Im a bear, I am.”

        "to be sure, so you are, and a good bear too, I dont doubt," said Peter.

        "Yes," said t;But it was always a rigo supply    one marss.”

        "Do ; o Peter. "ure, but    o sleep and    of too.”

        "I t ," said Peter. "Because e rig privilege. I t imagien.”

        "Please, your Majesty," said the Bear.

        "It is y; said Peter. "And you s    you must remember not to suck your paws.”

        "Of course not," said the Bear in a very shocked voice.

        " te!" bellorumpkin.

        t of ended    heard.

        "Sire!" came a she ground.

        "A; said Peter after looking up and down and round as people    usually did whe Mouse.

        "Sire," said Reepic;My life is ever at your and, but my honour is    my own.

        Sire, I rumpeter in your Majestys army. I    ,

        per    he challenge. Sire, my people are    grieved.

        Per    I ss,    it ent them.”

        A    u from some,    as Giant imble into one of t very intelligent laugo    are so liable.    ond looked as grave as a    turnip by time Reepioise came from.

        "I am afraid it    do," said Peter very gravely. "Some humans are    afraid of mice -“

        "I , Sire," said Reepicheep.

        "And it    be quite fair to Miraz," Peter tinued, "to    anyt mige the edge of his ce.”

        "Your Majesty is t; said th one of his    admirable bows.

        "And on tter    I    no    of , I am very    muc h my sword - whenever he has leisure.”

        An aer saying,    "Giant imbleaur Glenstorm s    t noon precisely.”

        "I say," said Edmund as t;I suppose it is all rig him?”

        "ts ," said Peter.
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