e t,quot; said trumpkin. quot;s to he Rush?”

    quot;Because t in a gorge,quot; said Peter, keeping emper y.

    quot;Your Majesty says is,quot; replied t;but oug you to say ry  may be a t it

    go on deepening its course  year after

    year till you get ttle precipices t hing.”

    quot;I never t of t,quot; said Peter.

    quot;And any; continued trumpkin, quot;even if t ts  flo fall into t River any mig, on my ream, to our rig t River. Per so  at least han if youd come my way.”

    quot;trumpkin, youre a brick,quot; said Peter. quot;Come on, the gorge.”

    quot;Look! Look! Look!quot; cried Lucy.

    quot;?quot; said everyone.

    quot;t; said Lucy. quot;Aslan  you see?quot; ely and her eyes shone.

    quot;Do you really mean -?quot; began Peter.

    quot;; asked Susan.

    quot;Dont talk like a gro; said Lucy, stamping . quot;I didnt think  I saw him. I saw him.”

    quot;; asked Peter.

    quot;Rigain as do te of t to go. And ed us to go  where.”

    quot; ; asked Edmund.

    quot; kno; said Lucy, quot;by his face.”

    t eacher in puzzled silence.

    quot;y may  in trumpkin. quot;told. But it neednt alking lion  any more talking bear.”

    quot;O be so stupid,quot; said Lucy. quot;Do you t know Aslan when  I see him?”

    quot;ty elderly lion by no; said trumpkin, quot;if  could be ts to prevent less like so many others?”

    Lucy turned crimson and I t trumpkin, if Peter   laid ;t understand.   just t