CHAPTER TWO
?”
quot;too true, sir,quot; said th a melancholy whinny.
quot;And now, perhaps - escape?”
quot;tell o mind ; said the girl.
quot;No, I , Aravis,quot; said tting ;t as muc going to betray us. e are trying to escape, to get to Narnia.”
quot;And so, of course, are ; said Bree. quot;Of course you guessed t at once. A little boy in rags riding (or trying to ride) a an escape of some sort. And, if I may say so, a ark nigo mind tions - s not fishy, call me a cob!”
quot;All rig; said Aravis. quot;Youve guessed it. rying to get to Narnia. And no it?”
quot; case, o prevent us all going toget; said Bree. quot;I trust, Madam sucance and protection as I may be able to give you on the journey?”
quot;alking to my ead of to me?quot; asked the girl.
quot;Excuse me, tark; said Bree ( test backilt of ;but ts Calormene talk. ere free Narnians, o Narnia, you to be one too. In t case your horse any longer.
One mig as well say youre her human.”
to speak and topped. Obviously s quite seen it in t light before.
quot;Still,quot; ser a moments pause, quot;I dont kno t in all going toget o be noticed?”
quot;Less,quot; said Bree; and t;Os. I sable.
ere not even certain of t chan we do.”
quot;O; said Sa, quot;and let t you see t us?”
quot;e do,quot; said hwin.
quot;Look ; said t;I dont mind going
t a spy?”
quot; you say at once t you t good enoug; said Sa.