quot;All ,quot; said Aravis.

    quot;O get so excited,quot; said Lasaraleen. quot;I o say,  even if ting  quite en, dear, tfully  funny-”

    quot;I meant, all  for me,quot; said Aravis a little sharply.

    quot;O you mean, darling. ell, can you tter plan?”

    Aravis couldnt, and ans;No. ell o risk it. art?”

    quot;O tonig; said Lasaraleen. quot;Of course not tonig  feast on tonig start getting my  in a fees) and ts. And sucoo! It omorro.”

    t so make t of it. ternoon passed very slo  to t,  for Aravis ired of alk about dresses and parties, s and scandals. S to bed early and t part s o s again.

    But t day passed very sloed to go back on t and kept on telling Aravis t Narnia ry of  perpetual sno;And  boy, too!quot; said Lasaraleen. quot;Darling, t! Its not  Nice.quot; Aravis  of it a good deal, but sired of Lasaraleens silliness  by no, for t time, so t travelling a as;You forget t  Ill be nobody, just like  to Narnia. And anyway, I promised.”

    quot;And to t; said Lasaraleen, almost crying, quot;t if only you ; Aravis  ao e he horses.

    quot;You must go tle before sunset doo tombs,quot; s;No more of t to be food in er-skin beo let you bot the bridge.”

    quot;And t;   at tombs.”

    quot;ait for ; said Aravis. quot;I e  comfortable.”

    quot;Never better stabled in my life,quot; said Bree. quot;But if t  tittering tarko get t oats,  ting him.”

    Aravis and Lasaraleen he pillared room.

    About to start. Aravis