his black,  sharply-edged shadow.

    Lucy looked along tly sa. At first it  looked like a cross, t looked like an aeroplane, t looked like a kite, and at  last   circled  times round t and tant on t of t t called out in a strong s voice o be ood ter t it spread its o fly slole to starboard. Drinian steered after it not doubting t it offered good  guidance. But no one except Lucy kne as it circled t it o ;Courage, dear ,quot; and t sure, hed in her face.

    In a fes turned into a greyness a before to begin  out into t and  once everybody realized t to  be afraid of and

    never  tness of tonised to find t to te and t one, and ther, began laughing.

    quot;I reckon ty good fools of ourselves,quot; said Rynelf.

    Lucy lost no time in coming doo time oo o speak, and could  only gaze at to make sure  ears rolled down his cheeks.

    quot;t;  last. quot;You  I   talk of t. And no me know welmarine of Narnia, and whe Lord Rhoop.”

    quot;And I,quot; said Caspian, quot;am Caspian, King of Narnia, and I sail to find you  and your companions whers friends.”

    Lord R;Sire,quot; ;you are t  me a boon.”

    quot; is it?quot; asked Caspian.

    quot;Never to bring me back t; ed astern. t t blue sea and brighe darkness  had vanished for ever.

    quot;; cried Lord R;You royed it!”

    quot;I dont t ; said Lucy.

    quot;Sire,quot; said Drinian, quot;t. S sail? And after t, every man wo his hammock.”

    quot;Yes,quot; said Caspian, quot;and