CHAPTER TEN
ond t of mortals. So s t to make up for not , so tell you ed for someto happen.
As not tures. And all at once s ted - a picture of a train, ing in it. S once. ton and Anne Featone.
Only no outside t;coming onquot;)
s they were saying.
quot;Serm?quot; said Anne, quot;or are you still going to be all taken up h Lucy Pevensie. “
quot;Dont knoaken up,quot; said Marjorie.
quot;O; said Anne. quot;You term.”
quot;No, I ,quot; said Marjorie. quot;Ive got more sense t. Not a bad little kid in I ting pretty tired of erm.”
quot;ell, you jolly erm!quot; sed Lucy. quot;ttle beast.quot; But t once reminded salking to a picture and t ther world.
quot;ell,quot; said Lucy to ;I did tter of . And I did all sorts of t term, and I stuck to many ot too. And to Anne Featone of all people! I s of otures. No. I look at any more. I , I and effort surned over t not before a large, angry tear .
On t page so a spell quot;for t of t. tures iful. And on for to ttom of tten t s all. Sory as if it ures oo. to to t;t is t story Ive ever read or ever s for ten years. At least Ill read it over again.”
But of to play. You couldnt turn back. t-urned; t-.
quot;O a s; said Lucy. quot;I did so to read it again. ell, at least I must remember it. Lets see . . . it . . . about . . . os all fading away again.
And even t page is going blank. tten? It a cup and a sree and a green much.
But