CHAPTER TWELVE
.”
quot;Yes. It is all a dream,quot; said tchrumming.
quot;Yes, all a dream,quot; said Jill.
quot;t; said tch.
quot;No,quot; said Jill and Scrubb, quot;never was such a world.”
quot;t mine,quot; said tch.
quot;t yours,quot; said they.
Puddleglum ill fig;I dont know rig you all mean by a world,”
alking like a man you can play t fiddle till your fingers drop off, and still you make me forget Narnia; and too. ell never see it again, I s ed it out and turned it dark like t I knoars. Ive seen t of tains at nig look at ness.”
Puddleglums one another like people newly awaked.
quot; is!quot; cried t;Of course! t Mars fees. ten it? Of course he sun.”
quot;By Jove, so ;Good for you, Puddleglum! Youre th any sense, I do believe.”
tcly like t ternoon; and it said: quot; is t you all speak of? Do you mean anythe word?”
quot;Yes, ; said Scrubb.
quot;Can you tell me s like?quot; asked tc trings).
quot;Please it your Grace,quot; said tely. quot;You see t lamp. It is round and yellohe roof.
No ter and brig givet to the sky.”
quot;, my lord?quot; asked tcill to answer , silver laug;You see?
ry to t clearly be, you cannot tell me. You can only tell me it is like t dream t copied from t a tale, a cory.”
quot;Yes, I see no; said Jill in a one. quot;It must be so.quot; And o o be very good sense.
Sloced, quot;t; And ted, in a softer and deeper vo