laying y paly on  Reepicheeps head.

    quot;to you in t   fairs. It is ot lead.”

    quot;Come on,quot; said Peter suddenly to Edmund and Lucy. quot;Our times up.”

    quot; do you mean?quot; said Edmund.

    quot;t; said Susan,  it. quot;Back into trees. eve got to change.”

    quot;C?quot; asked Lucy.

    quot;Our clot; said Susan. quot;Nice fools form  of an Englisation in these.”

    quot;But our ot Caspians castle,quot; said Edmund.

    quot;No, t,quot; said Peter, still leading to t  ;t dos all arranged.”

    quot;as t alking to you and Susan about t;  asked Lucy.

    quot;Yes - t and ot; said Peter, ;I cant  tell it to you all.

    ted to say to Su and me because  coming  back to Narnia.”

    quot;Never?quot; cried Edmund and Lucy in dismay.

    quot;O; anser. quot;At least, from y  sure o get back some day. But not Su and me. ting too  old.”

    quot;Oer,quot; said Lucy. quot; a?”

    quot;ell, I t; said Peter. quot;Its all rat from . Youll understand o your last time. But, quick, hings.”

    It  very nice, to take off to come  back in t very freso t great assembly. One or tier telmarines jeered. But tures all cer tionate and (on Lucys part) tearful farerumpkin, and a last  tickly, o Susan and of course Susan told o keep it. And terribly, it o Aslan er took  of telmarines on  Lucys, and so in a long line to ter t came a moment  o be seeing t once. One  o telmarines  ts, te patc the

    otform in a country  station,