BACK ON till going on, it took Edmund and  Lucy some time to find t  toget of armour  out:  quot;Peter! Susan! Its all true. Edmund  too. try  you can get to t in. e met one anotell t it.”

    quot;s all t, Ed?quot; said Peter.

    And noo one of tiest tory. Up to t  moment Edmund ,  but  made up  to do. er suddenly asked ion  once to do t and most spiteful to let Lucy down.

    quot;tell us, Ed,quot; said Susan.

    And Edmund gave a very superior look as if tle snigger and said, quot;Oending t all ory about a country in true. just for fun, of course. there really.”

    Poor Lucy gave Edmund one look and rus of the room.

    Edmund, e, t t  success, and  on at once to say, quot;ts  tter s t of young kids, they always -”

    quot;Look ; said Peter, turning on ;s up! Youve been  perfectly beastly to Lu ever since sarted t t it and setting   simply out of spite.”

    quot;But its all nonsense,quot; said Edmund, very taken aback.

    quot;Of course its all nonsense,quot; said Peter, quot;ts just t. Lu ly all rig  since urning into a most frig  ?”

    quot;I t - I t,quot; said Edmund; but  to  say.

    quot;You didnt t all,quot; said Peter; quot;its just spite. Youve  ally to anyone smaller t at school before  now.”

    quot;Do stop it,quot; said Susan; quot;it  make tter wo.

    Lets go and find Lucy.”

    It  surprising t  so uck to ory and said:

    quot;I dont care  care ell  te to Mot a  Faun in tayed ts, beasts.”

    It  evening. Lucy o feel t  o t Lucy  of ood in talking about it in wer so bed.

    t  morning t tell to t;e to Fat; said Peter; quot;its getting beyond us.quot; So t and knocked at  tudy door, and t;Come in,quot; and got up and found ce at t listening to tips of  ogeterrupting, till tory. After t e a long time. t and said  t ted:  quot;; ;t your sisters story is not true?”

    quot;O -quot; began Susan, and topped. Anyone could see from t ly serious. toget;But Edmund said tending.”

    quot;t is a point,quot; said t;ion; very careful consideration. For instance - if you ion  - does your experience lead you to regard your broter as truthful?”

    quot;ts just t it, sir,quot; said Peter. quot;Up till now, Id  ime.”

    quot;And ; said turning to Susan.

    quot;ell,quot; said Susan, quot;in general, Id say ter, but t be true - all t the Faun.”

    quot;t is more t; said t;and a c someone hing indeed.”

    quot;e  mig even be lying,quot; said Susan; quot; t be someth Lucy.”

    quot;Madness, you mean?quot; said te coolly. quot;O t. One o look at alk to o see t  s mad.”

    quot;But t; said Susan, and stopped. S a groalk like t knoo think.

    quot;Logic!quot; said to ; teac  these schools?

    ties. Eiter is telling lies, or  selling trut tell lies and it is obvious t  s mad For t turns up,  assume  t selling truth.”

    Susan looked at e sure from t hem.

    quot;But  be true, sir?quot; said Peter.

    quot;?quot; asked the Professor.

    quot;ell, for one t; said Peter, quot;if it rue ry every time to t pretend the was.”

    quot;  to do ?quot; said the Professor.

    quot;ell, sir, if time.”

    quot;Are t; said ter didnt knoe o say.

    quot;But time,quot; said Susan. quot;Lucy ime to er us t  of t e, and sended to have been away for  hours.”

    quot;t is t makes ory so likely to be true,quot; said  t;If t leads to some ot trange tle about it) -  if, I say, s into anot be at a surprised to find t te time of its o ay t ake up any of our time. On t t t idea for tending, sime before coming out and telling ory.”

    quot;But do you really mean, sir,quot; said Peter, quot;t t round t?”

    quot;Not; said taking off acles  and beginning to polistered to ;I eac these schools.”

    quot;But o do?quot; said Susan. S t tion o get off t.

    quot;My dear young lady,quot; said t bot;t  suggested and wrying.”

    quot;s t?quot; said Susan.

    quot;e migry minding our o; said   conversation.

    After tter for Lucy. Peter sao it t  Edmund stopped jeering at  inclined to talk about  t all. It . And so for a time it looked  as if all tures o an end; but t  to be.

    ttle about -  people from all over England used to come and ask permission to  see over it.

    It  of  is mentioned in guide books and even in  ories; and  migories old about it, some of tranger telling you noelling t tures and t fond of c like to be  interrupted ors all to  Susan and Peter almost on t morning (along ructions),  quot;And please remember youre to keep out of taking a party over the  house.”

    quot;Just as if any of us  to e railing round  range gro; said Edmund, and t t  ime.

    A feer Peter and Edmund  t of armour  and ake it to bits ;Look out! h her.”

    quot;S; said Peter, and all four made off t  t  into t, into t Mrs Macready  must be bringing y of sigairs - instead of up t stairs as ted. And after t -  t t Mrs Macready rying to catc some magic in to life and o find til at last Susan said, quot;Orippers! s get into the

    ardrobe Room till t; But t t turning.

    quot;Quick!quot; said Peter, quot;t; and flung open t and sat ting, in ter  did not s it; for, of course,  you s yourself up in a wardrobe.