d? ill  you sail furt and come again, leaving one to return no more, and so break  tment? Or ward?”

    quot;Surely, Sire,quot; said Reepic;tion about t? It is  very plainly part of our quest to rescue tment.”

    quot;I t; replied Caspian. quot;And even if it   so, it  to go as near treader ake us. But I am to seek t to  reac from o find tter  east. And not one kno I set signs t some of  to ing to Narnia again. I dont  take t t. And the poor  Lord Rhoop.

    hes broken man.”

    quot;My son,quot; said tar, quot;it , to  sail for t is not   unencments are ac know w whis broken  man you speak of?”

    Caspian told Ramandu tory of Rhoop.

    quot;I can give  ,quot; said Ramandu. quot;I t stint or measure, and sleep in  footfall of a dream ill you return.”

    quot;Os do t, Caspian,quot; said Lucy. quot;Im sure its just w he  would love.”

    At t moment terrupted by t and voices:  Drinian and t of ted in surprise   people, every man uncovered y disable .

    quot;My lord,quot; said to Drinian, quot;pray send to treader o tell  t of es  are  dreams - and t .”

    old t to sit douation before til presently ter Bo to , and said:  quot; some of us ing to ask for a long time, your Majesty, is  o get urn,  and nort  doesnt co know w  mucing w way.

    quot;ts landsmans talk,quot; said Drinian. quot;t  e summer, and it aly of s.”

    quot;ts true, Master,quot; said an old sailor  some ugly  in January and February. And by your  leave, Sire, if I o e