CHAPTER TWO
out for t. I to take ts one by one. First point: tly t Cair Paravel. Just picture a roof on t instead of grass, and tapestries on t our royal banqueting hall.”
No one said anything.
quot;Second point,quot; continued Peter. quot;tle ly o t is exactly the same size and shape.”
Again there was no reply.
quot;t: Susan found one of our old cwo peas.”
Still nobody answered.
quot;Fourt. Dont you remember - it you remember planting tside te of Cair Paravel? test of all to put good spells on it. It little cual digging. Can you ten t funny old Lilygloves, ty, youll be glad of t trees one day. And by Jove .”
quot;I do! I do!quot; said Lucy, and clapped her hands.
quot;But look er,quot; said Edmund. quot;t be all rot. to begin plant t te. e have been such fools.”
quot;No, of course not,quot; said Peter. quot;But it o te since.”
quot;And for anot; said Edmund, quot;Cair Paravel on an island.”
quot;Yes, Ive been t. But it , a peninsula. Jolly nearly an island. Couldnt it ime? Somebody has dug a channel.”
quot;But !quot; said Edmund. quot;You keep on saying since our time. But its only a year ago since to make out t in one year castles forests tle trees ed ourselves urned into a big old orc else. Its all impossible.”
quot;t; said Lucy. quot;If t to be a door at t ting it at t. You kno led doo treasure chamber.”
quot;I suppose t a door,quot; said Peter, getting up.