CHAPTER FOUR
cool and damp, was flying in her face.
It ed, and t, one patcery silver srees black. tain amount of rain was coming soon.
t tle over it, nort se reflection of ter beneat soon try.
t somet see.
quot;O, please!quot; said Jill. quot;Dont jerk like t. You nearly threw me off.”
quot;I beg your pardon,quot; said t;I nabbing a bat. taining, in a small tle bat. Sch you one?”
quot;No, t; said Jill h a shudder.
tle lo o time to see t it oly ruinous to of ivy on it, s - of t into a dark place inside top of to y inside
and, t she Owls back, she knew (as one usually does somehow)
t it e croion quot;tu voice said: quot;Is t you, Pole?”
quot;Is t you, Scrubb?quot; said Jill.
quot;No; said Glimfeat;I t us of owls.”
quot;tu-s t to do,quot; said several voices.
quot;,quot; said Scrubbs voice. quot;t to say first.”
quot;Do, do, do,quot; said t;Fire ahead.”
quot;I suppose all you c; said Scrubb, quot;I suppose you all kno King Caspian tento tern end of t journey: sounds o believe, but people dont gro t I to say is t Im t of o of plot against to do .”
quot;tu-; said the owls.
quot;s it all about t; said Scrubb.
quot;Its only t; said Glimfeat;t if t, trumpkin, o look for t Prince, let you start. hed keep you under lock and key sooner.”
quot;Great Scott!quot; said Scrubb. quot;You dont mean t trumpkin is a traitor? I used to about sea. Caspian