CHAPTER TWELVE
of s in my command as you.”
Sa le asrange Dting on tly just been out of its armour.
quot;If I my cordial ; Queen Lucy ;I could soon mend t trictly c to carry it commonly to to keep it only for great extremities!”
o Sa, Corins elbow .
quot; is it, t?quot; Corin had said.
quot;Your Royal ; said t, dra to your royal fatle. e may be in battle before night.”
quot;I kno; said Corin. quot;Isnt it splendid!”
quot;Splendid or not,quot; said t, quot;I rictest orders from King Edmund to see to it t your in t. You o see it, and ts treat enougtle years.”
quot;O nonsense!quot; Corin burst out. quot;Of course Im going to figo be he archers.”
quot;t; said t. quot;But you are in my charge.
Eit youll keep your pony beside mine - not ill I give your o depart: or else - it is ys go s tied togetwo prisoners.”
quot;Ill knock you dory to bind me,quot; said Corm.
quot;Id like to see your ,quot; said the Dwarf.
t e enoug it ongs. It oug it s t of fig trod on a loose stone, came flat doo get up t ing sprain a fortnight.
quot;See ;Deprived us of a proved tle.”
quot;Ill take ; said Corin.
quot;Ps; said Edmund. quot;No one doubts your courage. But a boy in battle is a danger only to his own side.”
At t moment to attend to someter apologizing o to Sa and it on before anyone notices.”
quot; for?quot; said Sa.
quot; you and I can figtle of course! Dont you