CHAPTER TWO
d I o see ter tomorrow.
ty days at sea and han four hundred leagues from Narnia.”
quot;And after t; said Lucy.
quot;No one knoy,quot; ans;Unless tell us.”
quot;t in our days,quot; said Edmund.
quot;t; said Reepic;it is after t ture really begins.”
Caspian noed t t like to be s Lucys conscience smote ;I t go and see Eustace.
Seasickness is h me I could cure him.”
quot;But you ; said Caspian. quot;Id quite forgotten about it. As you left it be it migreasures and so I broug - if you t ougo be ed on a thing like seasickness.”
quot;Itll only take a drop,quot; said Lucy.
Caspian opened one of t out tiful little diamond flask ake back your o; he said.
t t out into the sunshine.
In t, and boto let ligo to ter co side and t came in t t ting in and out of Reepicoo s) en taken a turn. At eac clear for t, but all dore t o ter and beer, barrels of pork, jars of tles of s, cs, turnips, sides of bacon.
From t is, from trings of onions, and also tcy in t, stepping from benco benc least, it epping for ep and a jump for Lucy, and a real long jump for Reepico a partition . Caspian opened to a cabin so nice. It oget do t made to open because ter. In fact at t, as tcernately golden and dim green he sea.
quot;You and I must lodge ; said Caspian. quot;ell leave your kinsman the bunk and sling hammocks for ourselves.”
quot;I beseecy-quot; said Drinian.
quot;No, no se,q