and is asking about you everyoget kno it! Its t t;  And s off into giggles. Serrible giggler, as Aravis now  remembered.

    quot;It isnt funny at all,quot; s;Its dreadfully serious. here can you  hide me?”

    quot;No difficulty at all, my dear girl,quot; said Lasaraleen. quot;Ill take you s not mucains  dra to see people. t in o go about  s up like this.”

    quot;I ed out to me like t,quot; said  Aravis.

    quot;No, no, of course, darling,quot; said Lasaraleen absentmindedly. quot;But you   even told me yet he dress.”

    quot;Anot; said Aravis. quot;You must tell your people to treat ts part of t. talking horses from  Narnia.”

    quot;Fancy!quot; said Lasaraleen. quot;ing! And oaying in tas present. t ies and  s and t fortnig see t sty myself. But  some of taken out on a river party terday,  and I was wearing my-”

    quot; your people telling everyone t youve got a  visitor - dressed like a beggars brat - in your  mig round to my  father.”

    quot;No keep on fussing, t; said Lasaraleen. quot;ell get  you some proper clot. And here we are!”

    topped and tter  Sa aken into a fees earlier in anot of ty.  Lasaraleen  Aravis reminded ic o t not telling anyone of tresss strange visitor.

    quot;Sorry, darling, it  out of my ; said Lasareleen. quot;here.  All of you.

    And you, doorkeeper. No one is to be let out of today. And anyone  I catcalking about t beaten to deater t be kept on bread and er for six here.”

    Alto ory, sing to