LUCY SA  SUSAN and tterly tired  er itself, and Lucys er. Even trumpkin longed for to be over. t on o steer  D reacable t  is even for

    ten minutes. And as tired, ts fell. Up till  noo get to Caspian. No  tures  could defeat an army of grown-up humans.

    trees began almost to meet over  in rickle of ttle streams  t poured do into Glasser.

    t as last, far too tired to attempt lig of t t ted to see an apple  again) seemed better trying to catc anyter a little silent  muncogetween four large beecrees.

    Everyone  except Lucy  to sleep at once. Lucy, being far less tired,  found it o get comfortable. Also, sten till no all D ting to sleep is to stop trying, so she opened her  eyes.

    t see a patcer in t. ter all t Narnian stars. Ster tars of our o least, tellations  could be seen from ; so herself.

    Instead of getting droing more a-time, dreamiser. S t, t see to feel  t t tle distance aheir bivouac.

    quot;t; said Lucy to  was cool and fresing everywhere.

    Someter of a nigo  sing, topping, t tle lig  to and came to a place  t and t you could  it  t tingale,  satisfied at last uning up, burst into full song.

    Lucys eyes began to groomed to t, and srees  t  inctly. A great longing for trees could talk in

    Narnia came over ly rees alk  if only s sort of   on. S  a silver birc  y old man s on  of ts. S tanding. Ah!

    s of all. Sately, the wood.

    quot;Orees, trees, trees,quot; said Lucy (t been intending to  speak