id Edmund. quot;An enemy migake t he armour?”

    quot;Per; Lucy suggested.

    quot;Itd be a clever animal,quot; said Edmund, quot;t ake a mans mail s  off.”

    quot;Per; said Caspian.

    quot;Not; said Eustace. quot;A dragon couldnt do it. I ougo know.”

    quot;ell, lets get a; said Lucy. S felt  like sitting down again since Edmund ion of bones.

    quot;If you like,quot; said Caspian, getting up. quot;I dont tuff  is aking away.”

    to ttle opening  of  tood looking at ter   day, no doubt some ed to bathe and everyone would have had a  drink.

    Indeed, even as it ace  of stooping doer in  t  cried, quot;Look,quot; so  about his drink and looked.

    ttom of tones and ter  ly clear, and on ttom lay a life-size figure of a man, made  apparently of gold. It lay face dos arms stretc above its  so  as t it, ted and t. t up from end to end. Lucy t it  beautiful  statue she had ever seen.

    quot;ell!quot; ;t o see! I  it out?”

    quot;e can dive for it, Sire,quot; said Reepicheep.

    quot;No good at all,quot; said Edmund. quot;At least, if its really gold - solid gold  - itll be far too o bring up. And t pools teen feet deep if its an  inc, ts a good t a ing spear s see o my  over ter a bit.”

    Caspian took o loer.

    Before it  believe tatue is gold at  all. Its only t. Your spear looks just the same colour.”

    quot;s ; asked several voices at once; for Edmund   go of the spear.

    quot;I couldnt ,quot; gasped Edmu