CHAPTER SIXTEEN
o get into your brain and make you feel t you could go up mountains at a run or le . So one anot;I feel t I cant stand muc I dont it to stop.”
took soundings very often but it er t ter became ser t it on getting so ro of t and feel t a snails pace, ro treader could sail no furt. Indeed it hey saved her from grounding.
quot;Lo,quot; cried Caspian, quot;and t. I must speak to them.”
quot;s o do?quot; o Edmund. quot;theres a queer look in his eyes.”
quot;I t; said Edmund.
toget t of to ;Friends,quot; said Caspian, quot;urn, o you, my Lord Drinian, I entrust to Narnia to land on ter. And instruct my regent, trumpkin, to give to all tes, t again it is my t, and Master Cornelius, and truffleer t-”
quot;But, Sire,quot; interrupted Drinian, quot;are you abdicating?”
quot;I am going o see t; said Caspian.
A lohe sailors.
quot;e ake t,quot; said Caspian. quot;You le seas and you must build a new one in Ramandus island. And now-”
quot;Caspian,quot; said Edmund suddenly and sternly, quot;you cant do this.”
quot;Most certainly,quot; said Reepic;y cannot.”
quot;No indeed,quot; said Drinian.
quot;Cant?quot; said Caspian s not unlike his uncle Miraz.
quot;Begging your Majestys pardon,quot; said Rynelf from t;but if one of us did t ing.”
quot;You presume too muc; said Caspian.
quot;No, Sire! ly rig; said Drinian.
quot;By t; said Caspian, quot;I you s my scers