CHAPTER THREE
told ion ask of finding t prince whem.
quot;So you see,quot; s;you did see an old friend, just as Aslan said, and you ougo o once. And nohe very beginning.”
quot;But o kno; said Scrubb.
quot;If youd only listened to me o tell you, wed be all rig; said Jill.
quot;Yes, and if you played t cliff and jolly nearly murdered me - all rig again as often as I like, so keep your oget to do.”
quot;I suppose person you sa; said Jill. quot;You must see anyone else first?”
quot;I e before you,quot; said Scrubb. quot; time: time you lost.”
quot;Dont be a perfect beast, Scrubb,quot; said Jill. quot;s t?”
It le bell ringing for supper, and t looked like turning into a first-rate quarrel ite by time.
Supper in t le splendid tace sea and kneesy of t heir own land.
trumpeters and kettledrums. t er to t and nuts, and all manner of drinks. Even Eustace cted t it ;somet;. And came forruck up tale of Prince Cor and Aravis and tells of an adventure t er ime to tell it no is h hearing.)
airs to bed, ya;I bet onig;; for it stle anyone knoo o t.