tRAVELLER

        a    te tle    o some trees. o t noo make: o run, and t e enougerrible stitc t kept dropping into . eady on    too, and more turned one.

        trees    been and in t making it any cooler. It , grey days    even try to soo muco do.

        Suddenly    a great tas a merry call, ti-ro-to-to- moment    into a wide glade and    found himself in a crowd of people.

        At least, it looked a croo y t fifteen or    ty of tlemen in green ingdress, anding by tre someone o mount. And t for , fat,    applekling eyed King you could imagine.

        As soon as Sa came in sig all about mounting    o Sa,    up, and    in a great, deep    voice t seemed to e from ttom of :    "! My son! And on foot, and in rags! -”

        "No," panted Sa, s;Not Prince . I - I - know Im    like as ings.”

        taring at Sa raordinary expression on his    face.

        "Are you K-King Lune?" gasped Sa. And t ing for an    ans;Lord King - fly - Anvard s tes - enemies upon you - Rabadaswo    hundred horse.”

        "; asked one of tlemen.

        "My o; said Sa. "Ive seen tashbaan.”

        "On foot?" said tleman, raising tle.

        ," said Sa.

        "Question ; said King Lune. "I see trut ride for it, gentlemen. A spare ,    friend?”

        For ans    in tirrup of toer    a imes     fe no    first nig ack.

        o o t;true    , Sire. Ill    theres noble blood in him.”

        "," said tared     Sa again    curious expression, almost a eady, grey    eyes.

        But by noy    a brisk ter. Sas seat     but    to do ouc    of to see    parties e sure o use) and tried to get . But    dare to try really direg trusted it . t a talking    it e s enougo realize t trange boy on its back    really master of tuation. t ail    end of the procession.

        Even so, ty fast. t oo. And    time sias seemed!) o enjoy himself.

        o see ain tops o ment    see t all: only a vague greyness, rolling    dooain try before and ;Its    a cloud," o ;a cloud ing down. I see. Up he sky.

        I s t fun! Ive often    ; Far atle beting ready to set.

        t Sas ill t of t. Once or t on eac)    sigwo.

        to the world    became grey.

        Sa    realized    the inside of a cloud would be;    nor how dark.

        turo black h alarming speed.

        Someo time ttle fart see any of t of course o as soon as    round t bend. But    see t    all. his horse was    walking now.

        "Get on,    on," said Sa. t. Bree    old     keep urned out, and Sa     t someterrible . "Look ; ;if    you dont buck up, do you kno;    took no notice of t. So Sa settled eeth his heels as hard as he could.

        t    to a kind of pretence of a trot    for five or six paces and to a    e dark and    to    eady drip-drip from    trees.

        "ell, I suppose even a    us some; said Sa    to ;I only    run into Rabadash and his people.”

        on for ime, al a    o feel very hungry.

        Presently o a place led by a noise from be rotting ;Rabadas; t Sa. ake. "But if I take one," said Sa to ;ake tay at to be caug; ed and    led -hand road.

        te or t t ting to see wake.

        t;!" t of rils bloed. then a voice    spoke.

        "Attend, all of you," it said. "e are nole.    Remember your orders. Ole as possible. On ture you are tard every drop of Narnian blood as    more precious ture, I say. t leave notern    aste. But    yet in Narnia.    is anot on tle of King Lunes, notters but speed. Stle. It must    be mine

        is, I give it all to you. I reserve no booty for    myself. Kill me every barbarian male s o t erday, and everyto divide as you please - t I see o tes sasible, the inexorable    forward!”

        it cloppitty-clop to move, and Sa breataken ther road.

        Sa t took a long time going past, for talking and t "t last trees.

        o Anvard but of course    no    o troopers. " oo do?" said Sa to    ed inued along t tage o Aravis and Bree and    tage, but    because by no idea of tion.

        "After all," said Sa, "to get to somewhere.”

        But t all depends on ting to some got to more and more trees, all dark and    dripping, and to colder and colder air. And strange, icy    blo past     aain try    t    at top of t Sa kne mountains.

        "I do t; said Sa, "t I must be t unfortunate boy t    ever lived in t for everyone except me. t safe aas be old : of course I    on. King Lune and     safely into tle and s tes    long before Rabadas I get left out.”

        And beiired and    so sorry for     tears rolled down his cheeks.

        put a stop to all t. Sa discovered t    someone or somebody cly t falls.    o breata got t it ure. And    o

        notice t        was a horrible shock.

        It darted into     ts    in tries.    error. But no o cry about, opped g.

        t    on beside ly t    Sa began to . But just as e sure of    it, t of t    couldnt be imagination! Any breat sig hand.

        If to get any good out    of t    make t    on at a    last    no    longer.

        "; he said, scarcely above a whisper.

        "One o speak," said ts voice    loud, but very large and deep.

        "Are you- are you a giant?" asked Sa.

        "You mig," said t;But I am not like tures you call giants.”

        "I t see you at all," said Sa, after staring very errible idea o    in a scream, "Youre    not - not somet    person in the whole world!”

        Once more    t;t; it said, "t is not t. tell me your sorrows.”

        Sa tle reassured by told    up sternly by told tory of o sas    among tombs    and s     of t. And old about t and    t of t journey and    at t .

        "I do not call you unfortunate," said the Large Voice.

        "Dont you t o meet so many lions?" said Sa.

        "t; said the Voice.

        " o told you t least t night, and-”

        "t    of foot.”

        "how do you know?”

        "I ; And as Sa gaped inued. "I o join    . I rengt mile so t you sime. And I    remember    came to s,    midnigo receive you.”

        "t was you who wounded Aravis?”

        "It was I”

        "But w for?”

        "C; said t;I am telling you your story, not ell no    one any story but his own.”

        "; asked Sa.

        "Myself," said t t;Myself", loud and clear and gay: and time "Myself",    it seemed to e from all round you as if tled .

        Sa    to somet     it . But a ne sort of trembling    came over him.

        Yet    glad too.

        t urning from black to grey and from grey to     o ime ago, but o t    been notig anyteness around eness; o blink. Some last. e easily now.

        A golden lig.    it he sun.

        urned and sa seem to be afraid of it or else could not see it. It     t came.

        No one ever saerrible or beautiful.

        Luckily Sa oo far souto ales t    appeared in    true stories about Aslan, t Lion, t    after one gla t of t its    feet.    say anyt t    to say anyt    say anything.

        tooped te and solemn perfume t    t toucs tongue. ed . tantly tness of t and tness of togeto a shere were birds singing.
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