CHAPTER SIX
INtO t quot;I ; said Susan presently, quot;Im getting horribly cramped.”
quot;And ; said Edmund.
quot;I expect ts of ts are full of it,quot; said Susan, quot;to keep ahs.”
quot;ticking into my back,quot; said Peter.
quot;And isnt it cold?quot; said Susan.
quot;No you mention it, it is cold,quot; said Peter, quot;and all, its too. s tter ting on somet. Its getting ter every minute.quot; ruggled to .
quot;Lets get out,quot; said Edmund, quot;theyve gone.”
quot;O-o-o; said Susan suddenly, and everyone asked ter.
quot;Im sitting against a tree,quot; said Susan, quot;and look! Its getting lighere.”
quot;By Jove, youre rig; said Peter, quot;and look ts trees all round. And t stuff is snoo Lucys er all.”
And noaking it and all four cood blinking in t of a er day. Bes of trees.
Peter turned at once to Lucy.
quot;I apologize for not believing you,quot; ;Im sorry. ill you shake hands?”
quot;Of course,quot; said Lucy, and did.
quot;And no; said Susan, quot;?”
quot;Do?quot; said Peter, quot;whe wood, of course.”
quot;Ug; said Susan, stamping , quot;its pretty cold. about putting on some of ts?”
quot;t ours,quot; said Peter doubtfully.
quot;I am sure nobody ; said Susan; quot;it isnt as if ed to take t of t take t of the wardrobe.”
quot;I never t of t, Su,quot; said Peter. quot;Of course, no it t in t. And I suppose try is in the wardro