t Lion out into t once so, dressed in a red robe. e h a

    c of oak leaves, o ed  aff. ;elcome, Sir, to t of your houses.”

    quot;Do you grow weary, Coriakin, of ruling sucs as I have  given you here?”

    quot;No,quot; said t;tupid but to groures. Sometimes, pertle  impatient, ing for tead of this rough  magic.”

    quot;All in good time, Coriakin,quot; said Aslan.

    quot;Yes, all in very good time, Sir,quot; ;Do you intend to so them?”

    quot;Nay,quot; said ttle  meant (Lucy t)  t;I sen t of tars o take t in islands before your people are ripe for t. And today  before sunset I must visit trumpkin ts in tle of Cair Paravel  counting till er Caspian comes ell ory,  Lucy. Do not look so sad. e s soon again.”

    quot;Please, Aslan,quot; said Lucy, quot;w do you call soon?”

    quot;I call all times soon,quot; said Aslan; and instantly he Magician.

    quot;Gone!quot; said ;and you and I quite crestfallen. Its al,  you cant keep s not as if ame lion. And how did you enjoy my book?”

    quot;Parts of it very muc; said Lucy. quot;Did you knoime?”

    quot;ell, of course I kne you ly to take t quite sure of t day. And I  especially on tcoo and being invisible always makes me so sleepy. here Im yawning  again. Are you hungry?”

    quot;ell, pertle,quot; said Lucy. quot;Ive no idea ime is.”

    quot;Come,quot; said t;All times may be soon to Aslan; but in my imes are one oclock.”

    tle  room full of sunligable was bare  whey