CHAPTER ONE
e and no clouds in t ten oclock in tood sniffing in the sea-smell.
quot;By Jove!quot; said Peter. quot;this is good enough.”
Five minutes later everyone ed and er.
quot;tter tuffy train on to Latin and Frenc; said Edmund. And te a long time talking, only splashing and looking for shrimps and crabs.
quot;All t; said Susan presently, quot;I suppose o eat before long.”
quot;eve got t; said Edmund. quot;At least Ive got mine.”
quot;Not me,quot; said Lucy. quot;Mine tle bag.”
quot;So ; said Susan.
quot;Mine are in my coat-pocket, t; said Peter. quot;tll be to be such fun.”
quot;At present,quot; said Lucy, quot;I someto drink more to eat.”
Everyone else no ty, as one usually is after er under a sun.
quot;Its like being s; remarked Edmund. quot;In ter on tter go and look for them.”
quot;Does t mean o all t t; said Susan.
quot;Not a bit of it,quot; said Peter. quot;If treams to come doo to come to them.”
t first across t sand and to t sticks to ones toes, and began putting on their shoes and socks.
Edmund and Lucy ed to leave t, but Susan said to do. quot;e mig; sed out, quot;and ill comes and it begins to be cold.”
out along t . Except for an occasional seagull it place.
tangled t to it at all; and not moved - not a bird, not even an insect.
Siny crabs in rockpools, are all very you soon get tired of ty. t, after ter, felt and s to carry.