stead of bolting, ottered towards Aslan.

    Aslan pounced. ten being carried in ts mout . ttle, miserable ball,  tled like  a tinkers pack and to - the air. he was as safe as  if he had been

    in bed, t feel so. As y pa  oo) on the ground.

    quot;Son of Eart; asked Aslan.

    quot;Ye - ; panted t  yet got its breath  back.

    quot;No; said Aslan. quot;tting. Look behe dawn  beginning.

    e ime to lose. You ten into t you here.”

    till speeco ask if  Aslan ed, turned and jingled ao the dusk.

    Lucy noticed t than boys.

    tc of siganding close beside Aslan. t  was changing.

    Lo, Aravir, tar of Narnia, gleamed like a  little moon.

    Aslan, wed his head, shook his mane, and  roared.

    t first like an organ beginning on a loe, rose and became louder, and till t. It rose up from t ed across all Narnia. Doared palely in one anot in t River, no its coldest  , in  every field and  ears of rabbits rose from t from under rees  stirred. In too ts, staring  s. Far aier tain giants peered from teles.

    Lucy and Susan sao t  every direction across t looked first like a black mist creeping on  tormy  last, like  rees of to  be ruso as trees; and  o Aslan,  o gaze on  Aslan, tood still and adored  t ing, quot;Aslan, Aslan!quot; in their  various husky or creaking or wave-like voices.

    t  Lucy  among trees. One  too pretty for a boys, if it  looked, so extremely ,  as Edmund said ;t do anytely anyt; o  many names - Bromios, Bas