said Lucy,  mean to  start slanging t it  my fault any?”

    traigo her eyes.

    quot;O; said Lucy. quot;You dont mean it o you alone,  look at me like t .  . . o   if I  w would he good?”

    Aslan said nothing.

    quot;You mean,quot; said Lucy ratly, quot;t it  all  right - somehow?

    But  to know?”

    quot;to kno;No. Nobody is ever  told t.”

    quot;O; said Lucy.

    quot;But anyone can find out ;If you go back to  tell t you  must all get up at once and follow me - w will .”

    quot;Do you mean t is  me to do?quot; gasped Lucy.

    quot;Yes, little one,quot; said Aslan.

    quot;ill too?quot; asked Lucy.

    quot;Certainly not at first,quot; said Aslan. quot;Later on, it depends.”

    quot;But t believe me!quot; said Lucy.

    quot;It doesnt matter,quot; said Aslan.

    quot;O; said Lucy. quot;And I  finding you again.  And I t youd let me stay. And I t youd come roaring in and frig time. And noo be horrid.”

    quot;It is tle one,quot; said Aslan. quot;But twice.

    It has been hard for us all in Narnia before now.”

    Lucy buried o  t rengto e suddenly  s up.

    quot;Im sorry, Aslan,quot; s;Im ready now.”

    quot;No; said Aslan. quot;And no come.

    e ime to lose.”

    up and ately, noiseless paces back to t of  dancing trees t come: and Lucy  remulous rees parted to let tely. Lucy all and lovely o t moment trees again, but  still borunk t tself  a kind of dance.

    quot;Norees be;I  ell