SA FALLS IN It first Sa could see not a sea of mist  ; but as t increased and t  cleared ao treams and on  tood ty of tas ter lapped against tone, ran  rengto rying to count t of t o tisrocs palace and t temple of tas top, ely covered errace above terrace, street above street, zigzag roads or s of steps  bordered rees and lemon trees, roofgardens, balconies, deep arctlements, minarets, pinnacles. And  t of t silver-plated dome of temple flass lig dazzled.

    quot;Get on, Sa,quot; Bree kept saying.

    t  t first like forest, until you got closer and sae rees. Soon after t, Sa noticed a  delicious smell of flo. About fifteen minutes later te he walls.

    quot;I say,quot; said Sa in an a;this is a wonderful place!”

    quot;I daresay,quot; said Bree. quot;But I  at  ther side.

    Narnia and th!”

    At t moment a loill to be s. It  so strong and solemn as to be a little frightening.

    quot;ts ty gates to be open,quot; said Bree. quot;e  se. Noep ry  to look less like a princess. try to imagine youve been kicked and cuffed and called  names all your life.”

    quot;If it comes to t,quot; said Aravis, quot; you drooping your  more and arc less and trying to look less like a war-horse?”

    quot;; said Bree. quot;here we are.”

    And to ter danced brig; ao t nearer t a glimpse ss. Several otravellers ly peasants driving laden donkeys and mules  or carrying baskets on the crowd.

    quot;Is anyt; o Aravis, who had an odd look on her  face.