whree Narnian Lords asleep.”

    quot;I ell you t, my son,quot; said t;to break tment you must sail to to it, and you  must come back  at least one of your company behind.”

    quot;And  o t one?quot; asked Reepicheep.

    quot; go on into tter east and never return into the world.”

    quot;t is my s desire,quot; said Reepicheep.

    quot;And are ; asked Caspian. quot; this?”

    quot;I sa; said t;but it  . I  cannot tell you suco know.”

    quot;Do you mean you ; Eustace blurted out.

    quot;I ; replied t;I am  Ramandu. But I see t you stare at on anot ar ellations have changed.”

    quot;Golly,quot; said Edmund under ;ired star.”

    quot;Arent you a star any longer?quot; asked Lucy.

    quot;I am a star at rest, my daug; ans; for t time, decrepit and old beyond all t you can  reckon, I o t so old noakes atle of my age.

    And erday, take my rising again (for  eartern rim) and once more tread t dance.”

    quot;In our ; said Eustace, quot;a star is a huge ball of flaming gas.”

    quot;Even in your  is not ar is but only  is  made of. And in t a star, for I th  Coriakin.”

    quot;Is ired star, too?quot; said Lucy.

    quot;ell, not quite t; said Ramandu. quot;It  quite as a rest t to govern t call it a punis.  er sky if all had gone well.”

    quot; did ; asked Caspian.

    quot;My son,quot; said Ramandu, quot;it is not for you, a son of Adam, to knos a star can commit. But come, e time in sucalk. Are you yet resolve