CHAPTER EIGHT
IN tISROC quot;O-of-my-eyes,quot; began ttering t at all as if tisroc of his eyes.
quot;May you live for ever, but you terly destroyed me. If you est of t sunrise taken t you persuaded me to send first and see if t merely moved round t into better anchorage.
And noed. And t of my reach!
t; and many descriptions of Queen Susan all nice in print. For of course the false jade was Susan of Narnia.
quot;Compose yourself, O my son,quot; said tisroc. quot;For ture of guests makes a is easily of a judicious .”
quot;But I ; cried t;I must get ed daug s sleep and my food y. I must he barbarian queen.”
quot; ed poet,quot; observed t dusty condition) from t, quot;t deep draugain of reason are desirable in order to extinguishful love.”
to exasperate t;Dog,quot; ed, directing a series of ters of t;do not dare to quote ts to me. I me all day and I can endure t; I am afraid Aravis did not feel at all sorry for the Vizier.
tisroc ly sunk in t, but ;My son, by all means desist from kicking tened Vizier: for as a costly jeains its value even if ion are to be respected even in ts. Desist tell us w you desire and propose.”
quot;I desire and propose, O my fat; said Rabadas;t you immediately call out your invincible armies and invade te it to your illimitable empire, killing t t .”
quot;Understand, O my son,quot; said tisroc, quot;t no o open Narnia.”
quot;If you my fatisroc, quot; said teet;