CHAPTER TEN
quot;O understand. I cant,quot; wailed Jill.
quot;t on t cliff, Pole,quot; said Scrubb. quot;You go first, Puddleglum, and Ill come after her.”
quot;ts rig; said tting doable.”
quot;Comfortable!quot; said Jill. But s do y place. You o go flat on your face for s at last a dim ligunnel grey, and so a cave so large t it scarcely seemed like a cave at all.
It range lantern. t of trange sall like trees, but flabby like musood too far apart to make a forest; it (a greeniso come bot strong enougo reache roof
of t , sleepy place to marc sort of sadness like soft music.
range animals lying on turf, eit tell ; Puddleglum did not knohem were.
quot;Do t; Scrubb asked t being spoken to, but replied, quot;No. ts t of Overland into turn to t lands. It is said t t the world.”
like a box cave t t t dare to speak again. t of ter. trange beasts.
o a a lo , entrance and Jill could go t bending brougo a smaller cave, long and narro t t, lay an enormous man fast asleep. s, and like a giants, but noble and beautiful. rose and fell gently under to t. A pure, silver lig came from) rested upon him.
quot;?quot; asked Puddleglum. And it was so long since anyone Jill wondered he nerve.
quot;t is old Fatime, ;And no are done in turn to t lands. t the world.”
And out of t cave to anoto anotill Jill lost count, but al, till t of t and depting.
At last to a place o be lit again. to a cave