CHAPTER TWO
them was a mass of ivy.
quot;e can soon find out,quot; said Edmund, taking up one of ticks t tting on ting tap-tap tick against tone; and again, tap-tap; and t once, boomboom, e different sound, a hollow, wooden sound.
quot;Great Scott!quot; said Edmund.
quot;e must clear t; said Peter.
quot;Os leave it alone,quot; said Susan. quot;e can try it in t to spend t an open door at my back and a great big black anyt come out of, besides t and tll soon be dark.”
quot;Susan! ; said Lucy botoo muced to take any notice of Susans advice. t ters pocket-knife till ter t they used Edmunds.
Soon tting last the door cleared.
quot;Locked, of course,quot; said Peter.
quot;But tten,quot; said Edmund. quot;e can pull it to bits in no time, and it ra firewood. Come on.”
It took ted and, before t star or t a sligood above tered off taring into they had made.
quot;Noorc; said Peter.
quot;O is t; said Susan. quot;And as Edmund said -”
quot;Im not saying it no; Edmund interrupted. quot;I still dont understand, but tle t later. I suppose youre coming doer?”
quot;e must,quot; said Peter. quot;Cs no good be we are back in Narnia.
Youre a Queen o sleep ery like their minds.”
tried to use long sticks as torc t a success. If you ed end up t out, and if you in your eyes. In to use Edmunds electric torc less ttery ne, . ter broughe rear.
quot;Ive come to top of teps,quot; s