CHAPTER FOUR
And so, before tas even a co say good-bye to ta found rangers and quite unable to guess a began to see by t spoke to be a king - kept on asking ions; , quot;naug; instead of naughty.
And Sa said not to say t be dangerous.
quot;! All mum?quot; asked t;I must plainly tell you, prince, t tself. to run a. But t hang his head like a Calormene slave.”
t, for Sa felt all time t t kind of grown-up and would o make a good impression on him.
trangers led igreet and doo a all, dark cypress trees, one on eac. Once ta found yard re continually rippling by tain t fell into it. Orange trees gre out of smoote reets seemed suddenly fad aside. After t took one floor felt beautifully cool to feet, and up some stairs. A moment later of a big, airy room no sun came in. t on t sank doo it as if reading in to be full of people; very queer people some of t Sa. But ime to t before t beautiful lady ;O so t t of of mind. It was nauge, very naugo use us so.”
quot;Apparently,quot; t Sa to ;Im being mistaken for a prince of Arc is. And t be t; But ts did not loud.
quot; been, Corin?quot; said till on Sas shoulders.
quot;I- I dont kno; stammered Sa.
quot;t is, Susan,quot; said t;I could get no tale out of rue or false.”
quot;Your Majesties! Queen Susan! King Edmund!quot; said a voice: and urned to look at t of iced out of t came into t t as Sa uped beard and ttle a Faun, tumnus by name, day ime Peter and Susan