CHAPTER NINE
ted after Jill day. As soon as t of ting party off, sour of tle and asking questions, but all in suc, babyis no one could suspect design. tongue ill, you could alked: stled and giggled. So everyone - ters, ting, and t lords . Sted to being kissed and pa by any number of giantesses, many of tle t; tant fact t you out ter you did not o cross tyard or pass t gatecended to be greedy, and ate all sorts of scraps o give upstairs among tions about feast, and o sit up, and made all over er very fetc, and say, quot;O omorroime ill t; And all tesses said s little darling; and some of to cry.
quot;ttle t t age,quot; said one giantess to anot;It seems almost a pity . . .”
Scrubb and Puddleglum bot, but girls do t kind of tter t better than Marsh-wiggles.
At lunco leave tle of tle Giants. t a little table of t a bigger table, about ty yards aook no more notice of it ters outside traffic noises in treet. ting cold venison, a kind of food ed before, and s.
Suddenly Puddleglum turned to t you could see tural muddiness of his complexion. he said:
quot;Dont eat anote.”
quot;s ; asked two in a whisper.
quot;Didnt you ts s a nice tender stag one. `O oug like me.quot; For a moment Jill did not realize t s;So ing a talking stag.”
t ly t on all of to t ag and t it rotten of ts to one talking beast as feel about a murder. But Puddleglum, as you would feel if you found you en a baby.
quot;eve broug;