CHAPTER EIGHT
quot;S turn o stone too?quot; said Edmund.
quot;Lord love you, Son of Adam, o say!quot; ans laug;turn o stone? If sand on and look ll be t s of all to rig says in an old rs: rong teeter meets its death, And when he shakes his mane, we shall have spring again.
Youll understand when you see him.”
quot;But s; asked Susan.
quot;er of Eve, ts w I brougo lead you w ; said Mr Beaver.
quot;Is-is ; asked Lucy.
quot;Aslan a man!quot; said Mr Beaver sternly. quot;Certainly not. I tell you Emperor-beyond-t you kno Lion.”
quot;Oo; said Susan, quot;Id t e safe? I s meeting a lion.”
quot;t you ake,quot; said Mrs Beaver; quot;if t t or else just silly.”
quot;t safe?quot; said Lucy.
quot;Safe?quot; said Mr Beaver; quot;dont you Mrs Beaver tells you? safe? Course safe. But ell you.”
quot;Im longing to see ; said Peter, quot;even if I do feel frig comes to t.”
quot;ts rig; said Mr Beaver, bringing able made all ttle. quot;And so you s t you are to meet omorro tone table.
quot;?quot; said Lucy.
quot;Ill s; said Mr Beaver. quot;Its doep from ake you to it!”
quot;But mean poor Mr tumnus?quot; said Lucy.
quot;t Aslan,quot; said Mr Beaver, quot;once t need you too. For ts anots at Cair Paravel in time will be over and done.
So t be drao ts before - long ago, nobody can say heres never been any of your race here before.”
quot;ts understand, Mr Beaver,quot;