CHAPTER NINE
t began to blo itself and every morning reader stood up rig t t looked from Narnia, but otle yet steady breeze and saores began to get lo crept into ts t per o a sea inuing t s ahe sunrise, a low land lying like a cloud.
t ternoon and landed. It country from any t seen. For y as if it before t as it used to be in t Englisen gardeners . trees, of from one anotimes cooed but ther noise.
Presently to a long, straig a and trees on eit t sig-looking in ternoon sun.
Almost as soon as tered ticed t stle stone in unkno migo ask to out. But s; s dropped quietly be doo take off into a knot.
Before s tance aime s tone out and ting t almost at once s coming from tion of the house.
s sounded as if dozens of strong ing t s. And it ing o a tree, and as tree one so do but to sit dead still and press tree and be seen.
tever it be very close no be just be t in front of
only by t because ster as if it ruck a s ruck it. toget ty feet away from her and suddenly ceased.
the Voice.
It all. t park-like country still looked as quiet and empty as it landed.
Nevert a said ;Mates, nows our chance.”
Instantly a w;ruer word.”
quot; I say,quot; continued t voice, quot;is, get doo t, and let every moto cry to put to sea.”
quot;Es t; sed all t;You never made a better plan, Chief.
Keep it up, C ter plan t.”
quot;Lively, tes, lively,quot; said t voice. quot;Off we go.