CHAPTER FIVE
d dressed in rags.
As Eustace lay under a tree and sank. as to be no rest? It looked as if t day on to be quite as sea. tful idea occurred to tering about tually liked tly t ake a stroll inland, find a cool, airy place up in tains, rejoin till t it care to keep t so as to be sure of like to be left bery.
once put o action. ly from rees, taking care to go slo anyone co find ion died a ure on a quicker and more determined stride.
t of teeply up in front of manageable if , and ted and mopped eadily. t tle as ed it, ace, as Eustace, ten minutes.
Slos, ed to o t of t to meet doains closed in all round not cold, and urned t to find t comfortable position to enjoy himself.
But enjoy for very long. for t time in o feel lonely. At first to time. t test sound. Suddenly it occurred to
o leave .
At first ried to do it too quickly, slipped on teep grass, and slid for several feet.
t too far to t - and as side. So o tarted from, and began t afreso . After t to be going better. very cautiously, for see more till perfect silence all around is very unpleasant to o go cautiously ;hurry, hurry, hurry.”
For every moment terrible idea of being left beronger. If ood Caspian and t all t t c they were all fiends in human form.
quot;At last!quot; said Eustace as ones (scree, t) and found ;And nohe fog is clearing.”
It increased every moment and made ed. terly unkno.