little maiden, I  am sorry I cannot buy you all. Unrope my boy, Pug. And look - treat tll be the worse for you.”

    quot;ell!quot; said Pug. quot;Noed ock better t I do? ell? reat em like my own  childen.”

    quot;ts likely enougo be true,quot; said ther grimly.

    t ied and er  said, quot;t; and Lucy burst into tears and Edmund looked very blank. But  Caspian looked over ;C will come all righe end. So long.”

    quot;No; said Pug. quot;Dont you start taking on and spoiling your looks  for t tomorro o cry  about, see?”

    t to taken beloo a long,  ratoo clean, e prisoners;  for Pug e and  returned from cruising among turing  anyone erebint in traried to stop Eustace talking as if everyone  except o blame.

    Meaning time. t tle lane bet  into an open place beurned and faced him.

    quot;You neednt be afraid of me, boy,quot; ;Ill treat you ;May I ask of w; said Caspian.

    quot;You remind me of my master, King Caspian of Narnia.”

    to risk everytroke.

    quot;My Lord,quot; ;I am your master. I am Caspian King of Narnia.”

    quot;You make very free,quot; said t;rue?”

    quot;Firstly by my face,quot; said Caspian. quot;Secondly because I kno to sea and o look for - Argoz, Bern, Octesian, Restimar,  Mavramorn, or - or - I ten ttle t I am Caspian the Lone Islands.”

    quot;By ; exclaimed t;it is rick of  speecy -quot; And t and kissed the  Kings hand.

    quot;treasury,quot; said Caspian.

    quot;t in Pugs purse yet, Sire,