CHAPTER THIRTEEN
and stepped into them.
tion of t but a little to t of it. o get round t o t find to to be almost enjoying led as c Corin t of Arcrut being free from ment t all dangers seemed a game in comparison. But t found it an eerie journey.
Beangled s patc on the Underworld.
Aerious gloo groion came a continual s, screams, cat-calls, laugs rose in t t. Nearer to ty ly lit up by tly by t lig ts fell, and t-black. And in and out of ting and slipping all time, alheir eyes fixed
on travellers, alrying to keep out of sigtle faces, tle eyes like bears. tles, usks, noses like too big or come too near. tures, ings, squeakings, and cluckings, o the darkness.
But reets and out of to began to be more serious. to t, till could not see really by its ligo. But t rusopped, turned and faced travellers.
quot;If your ; said Puddleglum, quot;Id say to cut us off in front.”
quot;t too, Puddleglum,quot; said t;And he edge of yonder house.
And even as o its s not; take one alive if you may, as it passes your ambus a true tale of it or learn us.”
quot;But t us to rescue tc; said Jill in a voice not so steady as sried to make it.
quot;t; said t;you sing around you, and you must commend yourself to the Lion. Now, good Puddleglum.”
to t. te or so, for a a series of blood-curdling screams, mixed ;No cry out before youre , or you was a pig being killed.”
quot;t ; exclaimed tely turning Coalblack and coming