CHAPTER NINE
quot;Rig; said t;Couldnt ter order. Just o say ourselves. Off we go.”
Immediately t first but soon fainter and fainter, till it died out in tion of the sea.
Lucy kneime to sit puzzling as to ures might be.
As soon as t up and ran along ter t at all costs be warned.
ories iful melloone, many-ially covered ill t Eustace said, quot;I ts empty,quot; but Caspian silently pointed to the column of smoke which rose from one chimney.
te into a paved courtyard. And it indication t t tyard stood a pump, and beneat.
t t. But to be no one moving it.
quot;t work ; said Caspian.
quot;Mac; said Eustace. quot;I do believe o a civilized country at last.”
At t moment Lucy, and breato tyard beried to make tand ood it even t of t look very happy.
quot;Invisible enemies,quot; muttered Caspian. quot;And cutting us off from t. to plough.”
quot;Youve no idea of creatures t; asked Edmund.
quot; see them?”
quot;Did tsteps?”
quot;I didnt - only voices and tful t.”
quot;I ; said Reepic;do to them?”
quot;It looks as if ; said Caspian. quot;But lets get out of tery at t pump listening to all we say.”
t and back on to trees mig;Not t its any good really,quot; said Eustace, quot;trying to see. they may be all round us.”
quot;No; said Caspian. quot; be if for lost, doo anot of to treader to stand in and take us aboard?”
quot;Not dept; said Drinian.
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