quot;Out oars for Narnia, e; said Drinian.

    quot;Yes,quot; said Caspian, quot;you are rig is at an  end. Lets look at the Lord Mavramorn.”

    quot;But  ; said Lucy. quot; are o do?”

    quot;Begging your Majesties pardons all,quot; said R;but o   see a dinner like this every day.”

    quot;Not for your life!quot; said Caspian.

    quot;ts rigs rig; said several of the sailors.

    quot;too muc ter.”

    quot;Depend upon it,quot; said Reepic;it ing t three lords came by a seven years sleep.”

    quot;I  touc to save my life,quot; said Drinian.

    quot;ts going uncommon quick,quot; said Rynelf.

    quot;Back to so s; muttered the men.

    quot;I really t; said Edmund, quot;t. e can decide o do  omorro eat t in staying  . the whole place smells of magic - and danger.”

    quot;I am entirely of King Edmunds opinion,quot; said Reepic;as far as  concerns t I myself  at table till sunrise.”

    quot;; said Eustace.

    quot;Because,quot; said t;t adventure, and no danger  seems to me so great as t of knoo Narnia t I left a mystery  behrough fear.”

    quot;Ill stay ; said Edmund.

    quot;And I too,quot; said Caspian.

    quot;And me,quot; said Lucy. And tace volunteered also. till reader made it worse for hers.

    quot;I beseecy -quot; began Drinian.

    quot;No, my Lord,quot; said Caspian. quot;Your place is ; t of argument about t  in to tc peromach.

    took some time cs at table. Probably  everyone  no one