CHAPTER TEN
of t . Per for a moment, t to do? But it op of t being seen; and ed above all to see in ting and ed nearly five minutes. t frig;O; t Lucy, quot; him!”
Great tle later, to t outside the cave.
quot;Its all rig; ing. quot;Come out, Mrs Beaver. Come out, Sons and Daugs all rig isnt ; t t is alk talk at all.
So Mrs Beaver and t of t, and y and unbrusheir eyes.
quot;Come on!quot; cried Mr Beaver, . quot;Come and see! ty knock for tc looks as if her power is already crumbling.”
quot; do you mean, Mr Beaver?quot; panted Peter as teep bank of together.
quot;Didnt I tell you,quot; ans;t s aler and never Cmas? Didnt I tell you? ell, just come and see!”
And t top and did see.
It tc bro a person eyes on red robe (brig and a great fell like a foamy erfall over .
Everyone kneures of talked about even in our . Some of tures of Fatmas in our tually stood looking at find it quite like t. te still. t very glad, but also solemn.
quot;Ive come at last,quot; said ;S me out for a long time, but I in at last.
Aslan is on tchs magic is weakening.”
And Lucy felt running t deep s if you are being solemn and still.
quot;And no; said Fatmas, quot;for your presents. tter sewing mac in your house as, I pass.”
quot;If you please, sir,quot; said Mrs Beaver, making a curtsey. quot;Its locked up.”
quot;Locks and bolts make no difference to me,quot; said Fatmas. quot;And as for you,