CHAPTER SIXTEEN
ined wonder.
Looks t t might go off any day.”
quot;Puddleglum!quot; said Jill. quot;Youre a regular old ly alk as if you hing, when youre really as brave as-as a lion.”
quot;No; began Puddleglum, but Jill, apping ace aurs, and to ;ell, I of . Even though I am a good-looking chap.”
to ride on a Centaur is, no doubt, a great Jill and Eustace today it is very uncomfortable. For no one ting a saddle on a Centaur, and riding bare-back is no fun; especially if, like Eustace, you o ride at all. taurs e in a grave, gracious, groered t turning telling t ties of s, ts, t sort. But ed to see t nigo be met by rabbits and squirrels and birds t rees.
to t and blue in er suns bridge (tle to barge by t is Mars of tery and fisly came to Cair Paravel itself. And at t of t same brig set foot in Narnia, gliding up t le and to ood close to ters edge, bare-o receive rumpkin sat beside tle donkey-c cro rataurs if t go on sitting on ttle longer and tiers. And taurs said t.
A flourisrumpets came over ter from ts (talking Rats, of course) and Mars fast aso play solemn,
triumps ran the gangway on board her.
Jill expected to see t. But to be some c to to trumpkin. talking ogetes, but no one could t you could feel t everyone s, carrying something and going very slowly, appeared on deck.
arted to come do t ill. t beside o bless it sometopped and t and .
to and fro. ticed t all s, s, or aking tace included. tli