PRINCE CORIN  quot;MY dear sister and very good Lady,quot; said King Edmund, quot;you must now sell you plainly we are in no small danger.”

    quot; is it, Edmund asked the Queen.

    quot;It is t; said Edmund. quot;I do not t easy to leave  tas you ake s. But  by t as soon as  denial er  than prisoners.”

    One of tle.

    quot;I ies, I ; said Sallo;Easily  in but not easily out, as ter said in ter pot!”

    quot;I ; continued Edmund. quot;tle  used (mores ty) to  your long  delays and doubtful anso kno it aside-meaning at time to diminis common  jests about   o be cold.  of tening, till veiled under a  sesy, in every word he spoke.”

    quot;Yes,quot; said tumnus. quot;And as tell ed every stone of it and I  lie) told  nourned to t meant no good and said, `to tle goatfoot; always provided you leave us in exchange a bride for our prince.“

    quot;Do you mean ; exclaimed Susan.

    quot;ts my fear, Susan,quot; said Edmund: quot;ife: or slave which is worse.”

    quot;But isroc trage?”

    quot;Sire,quot; said Peridan to t;t be so mad. Do there are no swords and spears in Narnia?”

    quot;Alas,quot; said Edmund. quot;My guess is t tisroc tle land. And little lands on t empire o t empire. o blot t, gobble t o come to Cair Paravel as your lover, sister, it may  be t  us. Most likely o make one  mouth.”

    quot;Let ry,quot; said t;At sea o cross.”

    quot;true, friend,quot; said Edmund. quot;But is t a sure defence?  does  Sallowpa