nd, quot;it seemed so heavy.”

    quot;And t is on ttom no; said Caspian, quot;and Lucy is rig  looks just tatue.”

    But Edmund, s - at  least  traig once and  sed out in t;Get back! Back from ter. All of you. At once!!”

    tared at him.

    quot;Look,quot; said Edmund, quot;look at toes of my boots.”

    quot;t yello; began Eustace.

    quot;t; interrupted Edmund. quot;Look at t already. And theyre as heavy as lead.”

    quot;By Aslan!quot; said Caspian. quot;You dont mean to say-?”

    quot;Yes, I do,quot; said Edmund. quot;t er turns to gold. It turned to gold, ts  so   lapping against my feet  (its a good t barefoot) and it turned toe-caps into gold. And t poor  fellotom - well, you see.”

    quot;So it isnt a statue at all,quot; said Lucy in a low voice.

    quot;No. t day. op of tting. tted aaken  by birds to line nests ill then he dived and -”

    quot;Dont,quot; said Lucy. quot; a hing.”

    quot;And w a narrow s; said Edmund.

    quot;Narro; said Reepic;Anyones finger, anyones foot, anyones  er at any moment.”

    quot;All t; said Caspian, quot;est it.quot; ooped do in. It  model of  gold,  as lead.

    quot;t; said Caspian slo of all t ser Island. And I bind all of  you to secrecy.

    No one must kno even Drinian - on pain of death, do you  hear?”

    quot;alking to?quot; said Edmund. quot;Im no subject of yours. If  anyts t sovereigns of Narnia and you  are under allegiance to ther.”

    quot;So it o t, King