CHAPTER TWO
e came rusing out: quot;t little brute on it being kept under control. I could bring an action against you, Caspian. i could order you to destroyed.”
At t Reepic e as ever.
quot;I ask your pardons all,quot; ;and especially ys. If I ake refuge ed a more reasonable time for ion.”
quot; on eart; asked Edmund.
t tting on fast enougo sit on t beside t at tern ly in tle che song
to anytc ease; perail, o t, and t because y it gave one somebody to talk to.
ly Eustace umbled all to tle ( yet got ed to t long tail empting - it c, s first to ifully. t muc. Eustace rice and very silly Eustace) tle limbs all splayed out and unfortunately Reepic for ime, never lost . Nor is not very easy to dra tace kneail; and t ter t tself up again as if it omach.
(t count as belo for mice in Narnia because ted to reach higher.)
quot;Stop it,quot; spluttered Eustace, quot;go a t ts not safe. Stop it, I say. Ill tell Caspian.
Ill ied up.”
quot; draroon!quot; c;Dra.”
quot;I got one,quot; said Eustace. quot;Im a pacifist. I dont believe in fighting.”
quot;Do I understand,quot; said Reepic and speaking very sternly, quot;t you do not intend to give me satisfaction?”
quot;I dont kno; said Eustace, nursing ;If you dont knoake a joke I s bot you.”
quot;take t,quot; said Reepic;and t - to teac due to a knigail -quot; and at eacace a bloempered steel and as supple and effective as a bircace