CHAPTER FOUR
quot;It is our ;t our royal visitation to our realm of t of terror to our loyal subjects. If it for t, I so say about tate of your mens armour and is, you are pardoned. Command a cask of o be opened t, your men may drink our at noon tomorroyard looking like men-at-arms and not like vagabonds. See to it on pain of our extreme displeasure.”
tain gaped but Bern immediately cried, quot;t; and tood about tood not of o remain in tyard. into the hall.
Beable at taries about ly grey. rangers entered and t omatically, quot;No intervie appointments except beten p.m. on second Saturdays.”
Caspian nodded to Bern and tood aside. Bern and Drinian took a step fored it, and flung it on one side of t rolled over, scattering a cascade of letters, dossiers, ink-pots, pens, sealing-s. t roug as firmly as if teel, t of ed , about four feet away.
Caspian at once sat dohe chair and laid his naked sword across his knees.
quot;My Lord,quot; said ;you given us quite ted. I am the King of Narnia.”
quot;Not it in t; said t;Notes. e been notified of any suco consider any applications-”
quot;And o enquire into your Sufficiencys conduct of your office,quot; continued Caspian. quot;ts especially on ly I find no record t tribute due from to t a y years.”
quot;t ion to raise at t mont; said Gumpas. quot;If anyone moves t a commission of enquiry be set up to report on tory of t t meeting next year, when . . .”
quot