CHAPTER TWO
aid Edmund.
quot;Count t; said Peter.
quot;One - t; said Edmund, as cautiously doo sixteen.
quot;And ttom,quot; ed back.
quot;t really must be Cair Paravel,quot; said Lucy. quot;teen.quot; Notill all four anding in a knot toget t of tairorch slowly round.
quot;O - o - o - o; said all t once.
For no it treasure c mig intervals stood rics of armour, like knigreasures. In bets of armour, and on eacusks of ivory, broocs and c stones lying piled anyatoes - diamonds, rubies, carbuncles, emeralds, topazes, and amets.
Under tood great cs of oak strengt terly cold, and so still t treasures t unless t of treasures. ttle frig t all seemed so forsaken and long ago. t a minute.
t and picking to look at. It ing very old friends. If you ;Oion rings - do you remember first tle brooc - I say, isnt t t tournament in t for me? - do you remember drinking out of t horn? - do you remember, do you remember?”
But suddenly Edmund said, quot;Look nt e ttery: goodness knoter take and get out again?”
quot;e must take ts,quot; said Peter. For long ago at a Cmas in Narnia ain presents time. (t, and you can read about it in ther book.)
ter and o t treasure cs ill for it tle bottle. But ttle ead of glass, and it ill more t every ook dos place and slung t over ttle at used to had been a bow and arrows
and a ill t - quot;O; said Lucy. quot;he horn?”
quot;O; said Susan after s for a moment. quo