CHAPTER ELEVEN
now given up all hope.
quot;Listen,quot; ter-of-fact voice, quot; attack nos are strengtheir friends.”
quot;Bet; said Poggin, quot;t able at our backs. If ss between our shoulders?”
quot;I ; said tirian. quot;ere it not to force us into table? ts deadly door, tter.”
quot;t,quot; said Farsig;Aable, and , at all costs.”
quot;Yes, do lets,quot; said Eustace. quot;Im coming to e t of it.”
quot;Good,quot; said tirian. quot;Noo our left. You see a great rock t gleams . First on our left and s as fast as ever you may into t t. Mean triking us, go back to te rock and . You oting. e must put to fliges or else not at all, for o join Jill at te rock, ion behe awhile. Now, be off, Jill.”
Feeling terribly alone, Jill ran out about ty feet, put leg back and leg for an arroo ring. S shaking so.
quot;ts a rotten s!quot; s arroo sring next moment: s speed tered. Sing into t up boto defend a man, and anot a Narnian sing only for a feop. itusks and Je t of roops can keep on looking steadily to t if tting arroher.
quot;O; sed Jill. ty ting t into tossing men as youd toss ace seemed to Jill ( kno ts. It o ory at last - iticed a strange t eacroke, to get any fe, tually more of t began. t sirians voice crying:
quot;Back! to the rock!”
ts work.