CHAPTER TEN
avis screamed and reeled in tearing her shoulders.
Sa, o lurcoe. even a stick or a stone. ed out, idiotically, at t a dog. quot;Go ; For a fraction of a second aring rigo its wideopened,
raging mouto ter astonis, till on its self suddenly, turned self up, and rushed away.
Sa did not for a moment suppose it urned and raced for te in t time, umbling and nearly fainting, entering te: Aravis still kept but h blood.
quot;Come in, my daug; t;Come in, my sonquot; as Sa panted up to e closed beranger was already helping Aravis off her horse.
tly circular enclosure, protected by a urf. A pool of perfectly still er, so full t ter exactly level one end of tely overs s branc and most beautiful tree t Sa tle lo tcing and over at ts. tely covered grass.
quot;Are - are - are you,quot; panted Sa. quot;Are you King Lune of Archenland?”
t;No,quot; voice, quot;I am t of te no time on questions, but obey. t. Rabadas t finding a ford over t a moments rest, you ill be in time to warn King Lune.”
Sas fainted at t rengt. And y and unfairness of t yet learned t if you do one good deed your reo be set to do anotter one. But all loud ;he King?”
t turned and pointed aff. quot;Look,quot; ;te, rige to tered by. Open it and go straigraigeep, over smoot. I kno t you raig run, run: always run.”
Sa nodded o te and disappeared beyond it. t took Aravis, ing arm, and o ter a long time again.
quot;No; o t;It is