besides   seemed so pitiful to ttle stone figures sitting t days and all ts, year after year, till t  last even their faces crumbled away.

    Noeadily racing on again. And soon Edmund noticed t t t er t  nig time iced t

    every minute it gre running nearly as  ill no first  tired, but soon  t couldnt be t on jolting as if it ruck against  stones. And  sloo be a curious noise all round t ting and ting at ted Edmund from   it il suddenly tuck so fast t it  go on at all.  s silence. And in t silence Edmund could at last  listen to trange, s, rustling, ctering noise - and yet not  so strange, for  before - if only  once  er. All round t of  sigreams, ctering, murmuring, bubbling, splasance) roaring. And  gave a great leap (t t  one tree  load of  sno and for t time since ered Narnia ree. But  time to listen or cc;Dont sit staring, fool! Get out and help.”

    And of course Edmund o obey. epped out into t it  t of t  into. t it out in to to get it on ttle furting in earnest and patco  appear in

    every direction. Unless you  a , you cer te. topped again.

    quot;Its no good, your Majesty,quot; said t;e cant sledge in thaw.”

    quot;t ; said tch.

    quot;e sake t; gro;Not art t.”

    quot;Are you my councillor or my slave?quot; said tc;Do as youre told.  tie ture be and keep ake  your whip.

    And cut their own way home.”

    tes Edmund found o   as ied be on slipping in t grass, and every time imes a flick c on saying,  quot;Faster!

    Fa