CHAPTER NINE
On again, trot and rot, jingle-jingle-jingle, squeak-squeak- squeak, smell of self, blinding glare, all different for mile after mile. tasains t self.
Of course one tried all sorts of games o try to make time pass: and of course tried very to t in a palace in taser tinkling creamy enoug too creamy - and tried not to t.
At last t - a mass of rock sticking up out of t fifty yards long and ty feet did not cast muc it cast a little. Into t se some food and drank a little er. It is not easy giving a of a skin bottle, but Bree and he children were pale.
After a very s rest t on again. Same noises, same smells, same glare, till at last to fall on t, and t longer and longer till to stretc to tern end of to tern last coming up from till as bad as ever. Four pairs of eyes eagerly for any sign of t Sallo. But, mile after mile, t level sand. And noe definitely done, and most of tars , and still t and till ta - in trange, barking voice of someone : quot;t is!”
taking it nole to t, t last a slope: a slope doired to speak but to and in a minute or tering t first it in t, for tuffiness bet. tinued
steeply doo t of cliffs. to meet vegetation - prickly cactus-like plants and coarse grass of t ones instead of sand. Round every bend of t er. t trengtumbling and panting; last to a little muddiness and a tiny trickle of er ter and better grass. And trickle became a brook, and tream ream became a river and ter more disappointments t