CHAPTER TEN
so t except t rig of trip of pale sand ran doo still er. And ttle jetty, lay a s mast or sail but o go on board o t of t running round inside the bulwarks.
quot;One to kno; said Puddleglum, quot;is wop, I mean rip before?”
quot;Many aken s t; replied t;and-”
quot;Yes, I kno; interrupted Puddleglum. quot;And feurn to t lands. You neednt say it again. You are a c you?”
toget blanket doern o to move. tern cast its lig er, fading into absolute blackness.
quot;Oever ; said Jill despairingly.
quot;No you let your spirits do; said t;t to remember. ere back on t lines. e o go under ty, and . ere folloructions again.”
Presently t, flabby cakes of some sort e. And after t, t ill roill gliding on, still dead blackness ahead.
en t and ate and slept again, none of t t it you began to feel as if you s darkness, and to wonder w been only a dream.
t given up anyt last ts as, like t of tern. te suddenly, one of ts came close and t ter t t several saring till t, t some of ts a looked like still there was hardly any noise.
quot;By Jove,quot; said Scrubb. quot;A city!quot; and soon t .
But it y. ts t ttered cottages in our ttle bits of ts seaport. You could make out in one place a ed great palaces or temples; and ally about treets, broad squares, or up great fligeps.
tinued movement made a sort of soft, murmuring noise as the ship drew nearer
and nearer; but t a song or a s or a bel