CHAPTER FOUR
ed to let t and t ing bet once approacurbans, and teous, cruel and ancient people. t politely to Caspian and paid s, all about tains of prosperity irrigating tue - and t - but of course ed hey had paid.
quot;t is only fair, sirs,quot; said Caspian. quot;Every man oday must your takings to t minim.quot; (A minim is tiet of a crescent.)
quot;Does your good Majesty mean to beggar me?quot; whined Pug.
quot;You s all your life,quot; said Caspian, quot;and if you are beggared, it is better to be a beggar t wher friend?”
quot;O; said Pug. quot;Oake o in all my born days. Priced five crescents in ts and still no one ouc look at Sulky.”
tace to be sold as a slave, it is pero be a sort of utility slave ;I see. As usual. Been enjoying yourself some about tis.”
t nig feast in tle of Narroomorroures!quot; said Reepico everyone and to bed. But it could not really be tomorro. For noo leave all knoions o be made. treader ied and drawn on land by eig of skilled ss.
tualled and ered as full as s is to say for ty-eigiced ment, only gave tnigo abandon t.
ioning all t sea captains o t. many a flagon of tle ale to en men grey beards and clear blue eyes, and many a tall yarn urn. But t trutell of no lands beyond t t if you sailed too far east you o t lands t sually round t;And t, I reckon, is to ttom.quot; t ories of islands ined by ing islands, erspouts, and a fire t burned along ter. Only one, to Reepic, said, quot;A