it  all. So far as I kno set  sail to look for t to seek ure. And  an  adventure as ever I urn back, no tittle impeac of all our  honours.”

    Several of t sounded like  quot;;, but Caspian said:

    quot;O  ! If you put it t ?”

    Lucy felt t s, but ;Im game.”

    quot;Your Majesty  least order lig; said Drinian.

    quot;By all means,quot; said Caspian. quot;See to it, Captain.”

    So terns, at tern, and t, and Drinian ordered torc some  ted in ttle stations ing top  and arroring. Rynelf  o take soundings. Reepicace and  Caspian, glittering in mail, ook tiller.

    quot;And no; cried Caspian. quot;A sloeady stroke.  And let every man be silent and keep his ears open for orders.”

    itreader started to creep foro roing top,  moment  at   tern. S go. At one minute tern, t: next minute tern  lantern - o s of tern s tiller. Doorccs, and for on tle. Apart from t, ting top, lit by t tle ligs oing in lonely darkness. And ts ts ime  of day, looked lurid and unnatural. Siced t she was very cold.

    o ted, nobody kne for to s t all. Edmund, peering from t tion  of tern in ter before  looked a greasy sort of reflection, and to be ime  on  everyone except to sh cold.

    Suddenly, from someremity of terror t  lost y.

    Caspian ill trying to speak - oo dry - w silence, was heard.

    quot;; it piped. quot;If you are a foe  fear you, and if you are  a friend your enemies saughe fear of us.”

    quot;Mercy!quot; cried t;Mercy! Even if you are