CHAPTER FOUR
tle on to tantly tied urned out to contain several pounds of t turkis. Eac and ligo tre and Edmund asted anyte able.
ing t asking ions. At first Edmund tried to remember t it is rude to speak soon about t only of trying to surkis as e ted to eat, and ive. S o tell ers, and t one of ers a Faun t no one except ers kne Narnia. Serested in t t t on coming back to it. quot;You are sure t four of you?quot; s;turkis, kept on saying, quot;Yes, I told you t before,quot; and forgetting to call ;Your Majestyquot;, but s seem to mind now.
At last turkis y box and wis sher he would like some more.
Probably te ted turkis and t anyone ed it more and more of it, and ing it till t s offer ead, so ;Son of Adam, I so see your broters. ill you bring to see me?”
quot;Ill try,quot; said Edmund, still looking at ty box.
quot;Because, if you did come again - bringing to give you some more turkis. I cant do it no ter.”
quot; o your ; said Edmund. got on to t s drive ao some unknoo get back; but ten about t fear now.
quot;It is a lovely place, my ; said t;I am sure you . turkis, and urkis all day long; and you are muc and young man Ive ever met. I to make you to visit me.”
quot; no; said Edmund. icky. look eitever t say.
quot;O if I took you t; said s;I s see your broters.
I very muc to knoo be ter on - t is understood. But you must iers and nobles. I ers Duchesses.”
quot;t t; said Edmund, quot;and, anyi