CHAPTER TWO
p even o t or t - any moment in a battle. And ta begged to be told of ttles and ell of forced marc rivers, of cs betallions, trained to bite and kick, and to rear at t moment so t t as in troke of stleaxe. But Bree did not to talk about ten as Sa ed to t;Dont speak of ter,quot; ;tisrocs as a free alking about. Narnia and th! Bra- ha-ha! Broo hoo!”
Sa soon learned, , to prepare for a gallop.
After travelled on for more bays and a could remember, t nigarted t evening, during t t about .
t tance on t. t an imes trotting and sometimes walking, wopped.
quot;s up?quot; said Sa.
quot;S-s-ss; said Bree, craning c;Did you en.”
quot;It sounds like anot; said Sa after ened for about a minute.
quot;It is anot; said Bree. quot;And ts like.”
quot;Isnt it probably just a farmer riding e?quot; said Sa h a yawn.
quot;Dont tell me!quot; said Bree. quot;ts not a farmers riding. Nor a farmers you tell by ts quality, t s being ridden by a real ell you is, Sa. tarkaan under t wood.
Not on s too lig. On a fine blood mare, I should say.”
quot;ell, its stopped no is,quot; said Sa.
quot;Youre rig; said Bree. quot;And last.”
quot; s; said Sa in a lohink he can see us as well as hear us?”
quot;Not in t so long as ay quite still,quot; ans;But look! t till t gets over t off to our rigly as o t comes to t.”
ted till t at a er a gentle trot, made for the shore.
t first