CHAPTER FOUR
tURKIS quot;BUt ; said t;Are you a great overgro off its beard?”
quot;No, your Majesty,quot; said Edmund, quot;I never had a beard, Im a boy.”
quot;A boy!quot; said s;Do you mean you are a Son of Adam?”
Edmund stood still, saying notoo confused by time to understand ion meant.
quot;I see you are an idiot, ; said t;Answer me, once and for all, or I sience. Are you human?”
quot;Yes, your Majesty,quot; said Edmund.
quot;And o enter my dominions?”
quot;Please, your Majesty, I came in through a wardrobe.”
quot;A wardrobe? do you mean?”
quot;I - I opened a door and just found myself y,quot; said Edmund.
quot;; said to o ;A door. A door from t ; As s and looked Edmund full in t t s sure t so do somet o move. t as , so change her mind.
quot;My poor c; se a different voice, quot; my mantle round you and alk.”
Edmund did not like t at all but disobey; epped on to t at , and s a fold of le round ucked it well in.
quot;Per to drink?quot; said t;S?”
quot;Yes please, your Majesty,quot; said Edmund, tering.
took from some one drop fall from it on t t it toucood a je steamed. tely took t to Edmund a very nice smile. Edmund felt mucter as o sip t drink. It asted before, very s and foamy and creamy, and it o oes.
quot;It is dull, Son of Adam, to drink eating,quot; said tly. quot; to eat?”
quot;turkis, please, your Majesty,quot; said Edmund.
t anot