CHAPTER FOUR
;I also find it very clearly ten in our la; Caspian on, quot;t if tribute is not delivered t o be paid by t of e purse.”
At to pay real attention. quot;Os quite out of tion,quot; he said.
quot;It is an economic impossibility - er - your Majesty must be joking.”
Inside, ting rid of tors. Caspian , and o . But raits yesterday and seen it signalling, as o its consorts. t and make ted furts. No Bernstead. It anyone o Narroake ty men; it ainly not at all thing he could imagine doing himself.
quot;Secondly,quot; said Caspian, quot;I to knoed tural traffic in slaves to groo t custom and usage of our dominions.”
quot;Necessary, unavoidable,quot; said ;An essential part of t of t burst of prosperity depends on it.”
quot; need have you of slaves?”
quot;For export, your Majesty. Sell em to Calormen mostly; and centre of trade.”
quot;In ot; said Caspian, quot;you dont need tell me to put money into ts of such as Pug?”
quot;Your Majestys tender years,quot; said Gumpas, to be a fat; possible t you sand tatistics, I have graphs, I have-”
quot;tender as my years be,quot; said Caspian, quot;I believe I understand trade from e as see t it brings into t or bread or beer or imber or cabbages or books or instruments of music or , it must be stopped.”
quot;But t ting t; gasped t;?”
quot;I ; said Caspian. quot;e call it `Going Bad in Narnia. trade must stop.”
quot;I can take no respons