CHAPTER ELEVEN
e,quot; said Jill. quot;Id muc see it.quot; But s a little inquisitive all the same.
quot;No, go back,quot; said Puddleglum. quot;e may pick up some information, and . I am sure t Queen is a c us. tronger smell of danger and lies and magic and treason about to keep our eyes and ears open.”
t back doly pus;Its all rig; said Scrubb, meaning t t. to they had supped.
t, concealing tain betered. t ed in a curious silver co on h anguish.
quot;Come in, friends,quot; ;t is not yet upon me. Make no noise, for I told t prying c you coming. Quick! Listen I sreaties and tenings, to loosen my bonds.
t is most dear and most dreadful. But do not listen to me. s and stop your ears. For while I am bound you are safe.
But if once I of t er t”
- ;to a loat.”
quot;t; said Puddleglum. quot;eve no s either.”
quot;I s,quot; said Scrubb and Jill together.
quot;All t; added Puddleglum in a lets be too sure. Lets be on our guard. eve muffed everyt arted. Can rust one anot oucever he says, mind you?”
quot;Rat; said Scrubb.
quot;tll make me c; said Jill.
quot;; said Puddleglum.
t y, and t of man than he had looked before.
quot;A; ;Encments, encments . . . tangled, cold, clammy o ty
blackness . . . ? . . . en years, or a t? Maggotmen all around me. O me out, let me go back. Let me feel to be a little pool. o it you could see all trees groer, all green, and belohe blue s