CHAPTER ELEVEN
ky.”
;Quick! I am sane no of ted c . I s every nig my c you are not enemies. I am not your prisoner. Quick! Cut these cords.”
quot;Stand fast! Steady,quot; said Puddleglum to two children.
quot;I beseeco ; said t, forcing o speak calmly. quot;old you t if I am released from t? I see by your faces t t is a lie. It is at t I am in my rig is all t of t I am enced. You are not Eartcesy, cut my bonds.”
quot;Steady! Steady! Steady!quot; said travellers to one another.
quot;Os of stone,quot; said t. quot;Believe me, you look upon a c more tal can bear. . Nooy and lap-dog, nay, more likely tool, of t devilis ever planned t, of all nigake from me a c may never come again.”
quot;tayed aill it ; said Jill.
quot;Steady!quot; said Puddleglum.
to a s;Let me go, I say. Give me my sword.
My salk of it for a thousand years!”
quot;No; said Scrubb. quot;I s are all right.”
quot;Yes,quot; said Puddleglum. quot;rengt free no clever us bot to tackle the snake.”
training at t into s and ankles.
quot;Be; ;Bec time. You o onigal enemy else.”
quot;Cunning, isnt ; said Puddleglum.
quot;Once and for all,quot; said t;I adjure you to set me free. By all fears and all loves, by t skies of Overland, by t Lion, by Aslan himself, I charge you -“
quot;O; cried travellers as t. quot;Its t; said Puddleglum. quot;It ; said Scrubb more cautiously. quot;O are o do?quot; said Jill.
I