CHAPTER ELEVEN
ty ell ory for time.
t hing could be.
quot;I cant see anyt; said Peter after ared ;Can you, Susan?”
quot;No, of course I cant,quot; snapped Susan. quot;Because t anyto see. So sleep, Lucy.”
quot;And I do ; said Lucy in a tremulous voice, quot;t you h me.
Because - because Ill o go .”
quot;Dont talk nonsense, Lucy,quot; said Susan. quot;Of course you cant go off on your o let er. S naughty.”
quot;Ill go go,quot; said Edmund. quot;S before.”
quot;I knoer. quot;And s tainly ill - at t. And s not like does the D.L.F. say?”
quot;O all,quot; ans;If you all go, of course, Ill go y splits up, Ill go s my duty to , if you ask my private opinion, Im a plain d talk, and friendly lions t do us any good, and alks as far as I can see.”
quot;ing o ; said Lucy. quot;e must go no least I must.”
quot;Youve no rigo try to force t of us like t. Its four to one and youre t,quot; said Susan.
quot;O; gro;eve got to go. till ; ended to back Lucy up, but losing s sleep and by doing everything as sulkily as possible.
quot;On t; said Peter, ting o rap and putting on. At any otime o Lucy, er, for c be feeling, and ,
. But tle annoyed he same.
Susan . quot;Supposing I started be; s;I migen to stay of you on or not. I jolly hink I shall.”
quot;Obey ty,quot; said trumpkin, quot;and lets be off. If Im not to be alloo sleep, Id as soon marcand alking.”
And so at