t h him.”

    quot;Plague on you!quot; cried Miraz. quot;It  t sort of council I ed. Do  you to meet ter (if ted your counsel on tter; tle.”

    quot;to ; said Glozelle, quot;t for all  reasons trange knights face.”

    quot;t; said Miraz, no;Are you trying,  to make it appear t I am as great a coward as your Lordship?”

    quot;Your Majesty may say your pleasure,quot; said Glozelle sulkily.

    quot;You talk like an old ; said t; say you, my  Lord Sopespian?”

    quot;Do not touc, Sire,quot; ;And y says of t gives your Majesty excellent grounds for a  refusal  any cause for questioning your Majestys honour or courage.”

    quot;Great ; exclaimed Miraz, jumping to . quot;Are you also  becoday?

    Do you to refuse it? You migo my face.”

    tion ly as two lords wishing.

    quot;I see  is,quot; said Miraz, after staring at tart out of ;you are as lilylivered as ery  to imagine my  after t fighting!

    Are you soldiers? Are you telmarines? Are you men? And if I dog refuse it  (as ail good reasons of captaincy and martial policy urge me to do) you eacan t not so?”

    quot;No man of your Majestys age,quot; said Glozelle, quot;  h.”

    quot;So Im to be a dotard  in tard,quot;  roared Miraz. quot;Ill tell you  is, my Lords. itrue point, ent. I  to refuse it. But Ill accept it. Do you  it! Ill not be  sc or treason h your bloods.”

    quot;e beseecy -quot; said Glozelle, but Miraz  of tent and t ance to Edmund.

    t one anotly.