CHAPTER TEN
ted ts royally. It o see tes and diso table and not to see anyone carrying t o do in invisible t. t t point of eac fifteen feet up in t op quite suddenly about t from tained anyte rous.
quot;Im beginning to feel very inquisitive about t; o Edmund. quot;Do you t all? More like frogs, I should say.”
quot;It does look like it,quot; said Edmund. quot;But dont put to Lucys too keen on insects; especially big ones.”
ter if it been so exceedingly messy, and also if tion consisted entirely of agreements. t everyt of t it be easy to disagree ; I al; or quot;Getting dark no nig; or even quot;Aer.
Po stuff, aint it?quot; And Lucy could not trance to t of taircase - s from airs next morning. But it was a good meal
ot boiled s, curds, cream, milk, and mead. t Eustace er he had drunk any.
morning it ion or a day ist. It of side looking very like somewhere in England.
S up and dressed and tried to talk and eat ordinarily at breakfast. ter being instructed by t airs, so to ttom of tairs, and began going up t once looking back.
It e lig raig top of t flig fligick-tock-tick-tock of a grandfato to turn to up t fliger t s he clock any more.
Noop of tairs. Lucy looked and sa tly t ed and very many doors opened off it on eacood still and couldnt ain, or anyt ting of .
quot;t door,quot; so did seem a bit it s. to reac so room after room. And in any room t be t it do to t t. S out on
made no noi