CHAPTER ELEVEN
quot;So s; said t;said hen.”
quot;; said t;t.
t it better.”
quot;But te,quot; said Lucy, stamping ience.
quot;So you are, to be sure, so you are,quot; said t;Note. Keep it up, both of you.”
quot;Youre enougo drive anyone mad,quot; said Lucy, and gave it up. But tly contented, and s on tion had been a success.
And before everyone to bed t evening sometisfied ion. Caspian and all t back as soon as possible to to give to Rreader, balls and agreeing ill Eustace said, quot;I ; (o explain t an inaudible t ook a lot of trouble sure t tood, and ;E put t youll learn, young man.
o o say t;) idea. tle coracle lo till terested. ood up in it and said, quot;ortelligent Monopods, you do not need boats. Eac t ead. Just jump as liger and see w happens.”
t ter po, but one or tried it almost at once; and t last t did t ly. t of a Monopod acted as a natural raft or boat, and rude paddles for t treader, looking for all t of little canoes danding up in treme stern of eactles of o tood leaning over till their own sides ached.
to t name t it rig;ts ; t;Moneypuds, Pomonods, Poddymons. Just ips of our tongues to call ourselves.quot; But t it mixed up tled doo calling t is uries.
t evening all tairs iced top floor looked no s. terious signs on till mysterious but noening. At dinner everyone everyone liked best to eat and drink, and after dinner tiful piece of magic. able and asked Drinian to give account of