CHAPTER FOUR
me.”
quot;A once you ;you mig all about thern.
You to fetc go back to your ory noo me anotand. It is no good coming them.”
quot;But I dont even knoo my ory,quot; pleaded Edmund. quot;ts easy,quot; ans;Do you see t lamp?quot; Sed urned and sa under he Faun.
quot;Straig, is to ted in te direction - quot;and tell me if you can see ttle rees.”
quot;I t; said Edmund.
quot;ell, my ime you come you o find t and look for t bring t o be very angry h you if you came alone.”
quot;Ill do my best,quot; said Edmund.
quot;And, by t; said t;you neednt tell t me. It o keep it a secret bet it? Make it a surprise for t bring to t;Lets see . I am sure t . If your sister one of trange stories about me - nasty stories t migo come to me. Fauns hing, you know, and now -”
quot;Please, please,quot; said Edmund suddenly, quot;please couldnt I one piece of turkis to eat on the way home?”
quot;No, no,quot; said t;you must till next time.quot; o to drive on, but as t a of sigo Edmund, calling out, quot;Next time! Next time! Dont forget. Come soon.”
Edmund ill staring after tohe wood.
quot;O; s;So youve got in too! Isnt it wonderful, and now-”
quot;All rig; said Edmund, quot;I see you er all. Ill say Im sorry if you like. But wime? Ive been looking for you everywhere.”
quot;If Id kno; said Lucy, o notice range his face was.
quot;Ive been umnus, te itco ting me go, so
and pero