FAREELL tO S getting tired, I dont ten   to do anyt t be special reasons for stopping, and it ly s:  quot;I say! Steady! Look o!”

    And ons of  er every second, flas aterfall; and already t heir ears.

    quot;Dont stop! Furt; called Farsigilting  a little upwards.

    quot;Its all very ace, but Je:  quot;Dont stop. Furtake it in your stride.”

    be er but next  moment everyone sa o ter-skelter beer splaser  biting cold as all  of ted, but of a delicious foamy coolness. traigerfall itself.

    quot;tely crazy,quot; said Eustace to Edmund.

    quot;I kno -quot; said Edmund.

    quot;Isnt it ; said Lucy. quot;iced one cant feel afraid,  even if one s to? try it.”

    quot;By Jove, neit; said Eustace after ried.

    Jeerfall first, but tirian   be, so ster te moving steadily up terfall. t  tell w he moved on, higher  and higher.

    t of er just above   cascaded out in treams all round  beirian.  raighe wall of a house.

    looked funniest  been at  all out of breat noy of  spluttering and sneezing among t ime t ter. But before Jill  ime to notice all terfall

    of t errible  tless jags of rock. But in t . You  on,  up and up, ed lig you from ter and all  manner of coloured stones flas, till it seemed as if you  errified, but later it ing. And t  last one came to ter poured over top and  found t one  on terfall. t was racing away  behind you,

    but you . Soon thappy.

    A long valley opened a snoains, no the sky.

    quot;F