CHAPTER SIX
quot; about t?quot; said Scrubb suddenly, pointing upstream to t. t ting - a bridge. And oo! It op to cliff-top; and t arcops as t Pauls is above treet.
quot; must be a giants bridge!quot; said Jill.
quot;Or a sorcerers, more likely,quot; said Puddleglum. quot;eve got to look out for encments in a place like ts a trap. I tll turn into mist and melt a .”
quot;O be suc blanket,quot; said Scrubb. quot; it be a proper bridge?”
quot;Do you ts ?”
said Puddleglum.
quot;But mig it by ots?quot; said Jill. quot;I mean, by giants t city
track - to ty!”
quot;ts a real brain-; said Scrubb. quot;It must be t. Come on.”
So turned and to t, it certainly seemed solid enougones Stone rade ly been covered races remained; mouldering faces and forms of giants, minotaurs, squids, centipedes, and dreadful gods. Puddleglum still didnt trust it, but ed to cross it he children.
to t stones , leaving belo.
And t, t gre ting. It seemed to she bridge.
op and could look do looked like t giant road stretco t of tains. Many stones of its pavement c remained. And riding to ancient road wo people of normal grown-up human size.
quot;Keep on. Move to; said Puddleglum. quot;Anyone you meet in a place like t to be an enemy, but nt let think were afraid.”
By time tepped off to trangers e close. One on his spear.
te you ed to kiss its nose and give it a lump of sugar at once. But tterin