CHAPTER SIX
quot;By t; o Eustace. quot;t better.”
quot;Ss Jill from in front said: quot;S-s-s-h, less noise.”
All round t. Indeed it oo quiet. On an ordinary Narnia nig to ;Goodnig; from a e in tance to tell of Fauns dancing, or some t was silenced: gloom and fear reigned over Narnia.
After a time to go steeply uprees gre. tirian could dimly make out top and table. Jill ion: s on making signs to to do topped dead still and tirian sa a sound. A moment later s o tirians ear, and said in t possible doter.quot; S because s because ster S is t of a o be overirian at once lay do as silently as Jill, but not quite, for position you could see t tar- stre: one able, and t in front of it, ry. c anding but sitting . quot;ell done,quot; said tirian to Jill. Sly w o know.
t up and tirian noook to breato a little clump of trees y feet ainel.
quot;ait ill I come again,quot; o t;If I miscarry, fly.quot; tered out boldly in full viearted o jump to : irian mig into trouble for sitting do before up tirian ;Art tisrocs, may c to meet ts and devils of Narnians. Give me thy hand, friend.”
Before instant someone was kneeling on his neck.
quot;One noise and t dead,quot; said tirian in ;tell me w live.”
quot;B - beable, O My Master,quot; stammered tunate man.
quot;Good. Rise up and lead me to him.”
As t up t of t only travelled round (cold and raticklisirian got betled it at a convenient place under rembling round to