on to sc o be us to Narnia, you see, because t come again. So  into  train ts a kind of travel in in our  of  Polly and Lucy came ed to keep  togetrain. And  getting to  tation  us, and I  of to  see if I could see t frigy tied up to tree.”

    quot;So you never used t; said tirian.

    quot;No,quot; said Eustace. quot;Never even sa all for us in  any Rings.”

    quot;But ter ; said tirian.

    quot;Yes,quot; said Jill. quot;But  t o Narnia again. And  to the high King, only  longer ago.

    You may be sure  if hes allowed.”

    quot;Gos; said Eustace. quot;Its getting  in there,  Sire?”

    quot;Look,quot; said tirian and pointed. Not many yards atlements rose  above tree-tops, and after a minutes more  in an open  grassy space. A stream ran across it and on tream stood a squat,  square to  faced them.

    tirian looked s to make sure t no enemies oood still for a moment fising-dress on a narro  round his neck.

    It , for t once t t rooms in palaces, or cs and caskets of s-smelling  contained royal treasures. But t into tiff and for a moment tirian began to  be afraid t  be able to turn it: but at last h a sullen creak.

    quot;elcome friends,quot; said tirian. quot;I fear t palace t to s.”

    tirian o see t trangers  up.  t to mention it and t t would be very nice.

    As a matter of fact it  particularly nice. It her dark and  smelled very damp.

    t and t rigo tone  roof: a aircase in one corner led up to a trap door by  on  tt