CHAPTER TWO
and soon t gre as Sa o ;e must be nearly at those sandhills by
no; leaped into of tterly savage. Instantly Bree s as he could gallop.
quot; is it?quot; gasped Sa.
quot;Lions!quot; said Bree, curning his head.
After t t sime. At last tream and Bree came to a stop on ta noticed t rembling and sing all over.
quot;t er may e off our scent,quot; panted Bree ;e can now.”
As t;Sa, Im as as frig feel like a talking all. I dont mind s I cant bear - tures. I trot for a bit.”
About a minute later, o a gallop again, and no again, time on t from tion of t.
quot;t; moaned Bree.
es any furta said, quot;I say! t otones throw away.”
quot;All tter,quot; panted Bree. quot;tarkaan on it - us all.”
quot;But, Bree!quot; said Sa. quot;e mig as well be killed by lions as caug.
tealing.quot; ened of lions t a lion; Bree had.
Bree only snorted in ans o . Oddly enougo be so t, so t in a fe as soon as it did so tely after one anot and t, togetly, did tes on eaco be keeping up e easily. t, astonis, s as if it o neck and knee to knee just as if ter a finer race had never been seen in Calormen.
Sa noo
time (one sometimes does t t frigs) iced everyt tly. he had no beard.
Somet and s before ta ime even to guess splas er. t of ter o Sas knees.
ta sa, serrible sers edge; but only one. quot;e must ; .
tly did not ts prey ting; at any rate it made no attempt to