ostly in little knots or  buncalking.

    quot;And no; said Caspian.

    But turning to table  R and unnoticed, er of Ramandu stood beside  o ood be a faint silver ligar. t one of o Lucy and to  Caspian. For a moment it looked as if o say sometened as if ion, a long sigentment came  from .

    quot;Poor R; said Lucy. quot;I am glad.  errible times.quot;   quot;Dont lets even t,quot; said Eustace.

    Mean ended. A good many   out of t quite differently about being left out of it. And of course  o  sail, t said t t tting feable.  So t before tively quot;sucking upquot;  to Drinian and R least t  at my sco get a good  report. And soon t  to go, and trying very o persuade oto stay ly after t t.

    And in to be afraid of being left behind all on his own  and changed his mind.

    At trooping back to Aslans table  and stood at one end  do; and Caspian accepted all t t one  moment. tencream and ayed on tar  all time t t of man o Ramandu and Ramandus daugo  rained a good deal, and t on table every nig very muc.  gave ting t)  table. And   of t ed on t t and lived in  Calormen, ories about ures at til at last o believe t er. But he could never bear mice.

    t nige and drank toget t table bet  morning treader set sail  once more just w birds had come and gone again.

    quot;Lady,quot; said Caspian, quot;I o speak ments.quot; And Ramandus daug him and smiled.