quot;O yet!quot; said Caspian.

    quot;I mean,  ttle? o figh him?”

    quot;I said t; said tor, looking at ttle boy very strangely t spectacles.

    For a moment Caspian  gave a leap.  quot;Do you mean,quot; ;t t ories?

    ere there-?”

    quot;; said Doctor Cornelius, laying o Caspians.  quot;Not a  you kno aelling you about Old  Narnia? t like it. If elling you secrets, youd be w off.”

    quot;But w; asked Caspian.

    quot;1t is ime urned to Grammar no; said Doctor Cornelius in a loud  voice. quot;ill your Royal o open Pulverulentus Siccus at tical garden or tlie opend to tender  its?”

    After t it ill lunc I dont too excited.  sure t Doctor Cornelius   to tell er.

    In t disappointed. A feer utor said, quot;tonigo give you a lesson in Astronomy. At dead of nigs, tarva  and Alambil, ion   occurred for to see it again. It  if you go to bed a little earlier time of tion draws  near I will come and wake you.”

    t seem to o do   Caspian really ed to , but getting up in t is aleresting and ely pleased.  to bed t nig at  first t  be able to sleep; but  seemed only a  fees before  someone gently shaking him.

    up in bed and sa t. Doctor  Cornelius, muffled in a ood by the  bedside.

    Caspian remembered at once o do.  up and put on  some clot ed  and e glad  later, bot t t no noise,  master and pupil left the room.

    Caspian folloor taircases, and at last, ttle door in a turret, t upon ttlements, on teep roof; belole gardens; a