CHAPTER FOURTEEN
, Miss Prizzle,quot; said G;theres a LION!”
quot;take talking nonsense,quot; said Miss Prizzle. quot;And no; A roar interrupted tanding on grass in a forest glade. Sc o steady the desk was a rose-bush. ild people such as she
ly dumpy, prim little girls legs.
Ged.
quot;Youll stay ?quot; said Aslan.
quot;O; said Gantly sake off some of table clot she was wearing.
in ttle to of t tohey were a larger and a merrier company.
t on across t bank, of t every farm animals came out to join ts to pieces and came trotting along he mud and whinnying.
At a a man ick burst into floried to drop it, but it stuck to runk of a tree, took root. t before, burst out laughem.
At a little to, to anotiredlooking girl eacic to a number of boys reet and a stab of joy t. Aslan stopped rig her.
quot;O, dont,quot; s;Id love to. But I mustnt. I must stick to my ened if they saw you.”
quot;Frig; said t pig-like of t;alking to out of ts tell tor salks to people out of t to be teaching us.”
quot;Lets go and see ; said anoto the window.
But as soon as ttle faces looked out, Bacc cry of Euan, euoi-oi-oi-of and t and trampling one anoto get out of t of t er) t ticular little boys t t of very fine little pigs in t part of try where before.
quot;No; said Aslan to tress, and shem.
At Beaversdam t again along thern bank.
to a little cottage ;; asked Aslan. ture of a lion, afraid of