be.”

    tely carried out Susans very sensible plan. ts oo big for t to ts  t a good deal ter in t-up and more suitable to the  landscape.

    quot;e can pretend ic explorers,quot; said Lucy.

    quot;to be exciting enoug pretending,quot; said Peter, as o t. t looked as if t be more sno.

    quot;I say,quot; began Edmund presently, quot;oug o be bearing a bit more to  t, t is, if ?quot; ten for t t   pretend never to  t of  opped;  everyone stared at er wled.

    quot;So you really  time Lu said s you in   selling lies.”

    t;ell, of all ttle beasts -quot; said  Peter, and so  say, and presently t Edmund o ;Ill pay you all out for tuck-up, selfsatisfied prigs.”

    quot;; said Susan, c.

    quot;I t to be t; said Peter; quot;goodness knows s. ake us, Lu?”

    quot; about going to see Mr tumnus?quot; said Lucy. quot;old  you about.”

    Everyone agreed to t amping  t. Lucy proved a good leader. At first so  find t sree on one place and a stump in anot to tle valley and at  last to tumnuss cave. But terrible surprise aed them.

    ts o bits. Inside, t  been lived  in for several days. Snourned out to be ticks and ashe fire.

    Someone ly flung it about tamped it out. ture of to sh a knife.

    quot;tty good ; said Edmund; quot;not much good coming here.”

    quot; is t; said Peter, stooping doiced a piece of  paper o the floor.

    quot;Is tten on it?quot; asked Susan.

    quot;Yes, I t; anser, quot;but I cant read it in t. Lets