tc did not sanding. t see, Jills efforts to get on to  t is, t;You neednt put your finger in my  eye,quot; and, quot;Nor your foot in my mout; and, quot;ts more like it,quot; and, quot;Noll leave your arms free to steady yourself against th.”

    t tc.

    quot;ell?quot; ted up anxiously.

    quot;Its a ; called Jills voice. quot;I could get t if I tle bit higher.”

    quot; do you see t?quot; asked Eustace.

    quot;Not,quot; said Jill. quot;I say, Puddleglum, let go my legs so t I  can stand on your sead of sitting on teady myself all rig the edge.”

    to sig t all of o t.

    quot;I say -quot; began Jill, but suddenly broke off  a s sounded more as if o it. After  t so be sing out as loud as s t  t. tc ely blocked up for a second or so; and truggling  sound and t;Quick! o her legs.

    Someones pulling oo late!”

    t ly clear  again. Jill had vanished.

    quot;Jill! Jill!quot; ted frantically, but there was no answer.

    quot; you ?quot; said Eustace.

    quot;I dont kno; groaned Puddleglum. quot;Born to be a misfit, I  s wonder.

    Fated. Fated to be Poles deat as I ed to eat talking Stag at   t it isnt my o as well, of course.”

    quot;test s could ; said  t;e  a brave lady into tayed bey.”

    quot;Dont paint it too black, Sir,quot; said Puddleglum. quot;ere not very safe  except for deatarvation in this hole.”

    quot;I  t; said Eustace.

    o Jill

    of t sairs  up as if  trap-door. S  at first  take in