CHAPTER FOUR

类别:文学名著 作者:C·S·刘易斯 本章:CHAPTER FOUR

    tELLS OF PRINCE CASPIAN  PRINCE CASPIAN lived in a great castle in tre of Narnia , who had red hair and was called Queen  Prunaprismia.

    talk,  t oys   back in tell ories.

    care muc, but about terrace at tle. One day,  soon teaco ride and use a s  your aunt and I  looks as if you migo be King w, eh?”

    quot;I dont kno; said Caspian.

    quot;Dont kno;o know w more anyone  could wish for!”

    quot;All t; said Caspian.

    quot; do you he King.

    quot;I le boy at time.)

    Up till noiresome  some  groe clear t t really interested in  now he suddenly gave Caspian a very sharp look.

    quot;Es t?quot; ; old days do you mean?”

    quot;O you kno; said Caspian. quot;e  different. alk, and treams and trees. Naiads and Dryads ttle Fauns in all t like goats. And -”

    quot;ts all nonsense, for babies,quot; said ternly. quot;Only fit for  babies, do you hear?

    Youre getting too old for t sort of stuff. At your age you ougo be  ttles and adventures, not fairy tales.”

    quot;O ttles and adventures in t; said Caspian.  quot;onderful adventures. Once te itcry. And s so t it er. And time, and it was  all because of Aslan -”

    quot;; said Miraz. And if Caspian tle older, tone of  it o s up. But  ;O you kno; ;Aslan is t Lion whe sea.”

    quot;elling you all t; said thunder.

    Caspian was frighing.

    quot;Your Royal ; said King Miraz, letting go of Caspians ill no;I insist upon being anselling you this pack of lies?”

    quot;N - Nurse,quot; faltered Caspian, and burst into tears.

    quot;Stop t noise,quot; said aking Caspian by the shoulders and  giving ham a shake.

    quot;Stop it. And never let me catcalking - or t  all tories again. t time? And time walk. Do you hear?”

    quot;Yes, Uncle,quot; sobbed Caspian.

    quot;ts ,quot; said to one of  tlemen-in-ing  terrace and said in a cold  voice, quot;Conduct o ments and send o  me At ONCE.”

    Next day Caspian found errible t a even being alloo say good-bye to old o utor.

    Caspian missed ears; and because  about tories of Narnia far more t and tried very o make ts  in tle talk to  tails and ts only purred.

    Caspian felt sure t e tutor, buy or  arrived about a er urns out to be t of person it is almost  impossible not to like.

    , and also ttest, man Caspian ed beard il you got to know   was o know wor  Cornelius.

    Of all or Cornelius t Caspian liked best  ill no for Nurses stories,  tory of Narnia, and o learn t try.

    quot;It ,quot; said Doctor  Cornelius, quot;  ion into try. You are not native Narnians at all. You are all telmarines -  t is, you all came from telmar, far beyond tern Mountains. t is he Conqueror.”

    quot;Please, Doctor,quot; asked Caspian one day, quot;elmar?”

    quot;No men - or very feelmarines took it,quot;  said Doctor Cornelius.

    quot;t-great-grandcesters conquer?”

    quot; or Cornelius. quot;Per is time  to turn from ory to Grammar.”

    quot;O yet!quot; said Caspian.

    quot;I mean,  ttle? o figh him?”

    quot;I said t; said tor, looking at ttle boy very strangely t spectacles.

    For a moment Caspian  gave a leap.  quot;Do you mean,quot; ;t t ories?

    ere there-?”

    quot;; said Doctor Cornelius, laying o Caspians.  quot;Not a  you kno aelling you about Old  Narnia? t like it. If elling you secrets, youd be w off.”

    quot;But w; asked Caspian.

    quot;1t is ime urned to Grammar no; said Doctor Cornelius in a loud  voice. quot;ill your Royal o open Pulverulentus Siccus at tical garden or tlie opend to tender  its?”

    After t it ill lunc I dont too excited.  sure t Doctor Cornelius   to tell er.

    In t disappointed. A feer utor said, quot;tonigo give you a lesson in Astronomy. At dead of nigs, tarva  and Alambil, ion   occurred for to see it again. It  if you go to bed a little earlier time of tion draws  near I will come and wake you.”

    t seem to o do   Caspian really ed to , but getting up in t is aleresting and ely pleased.  to bed t nig at  first t  be able to sleep; but  seemed only a  fees before  someone gently shaking him.

    up in bed and sa t. Doctor  Cornelius, muffled in a ood by the  bedside.

    Caspian remembered at once o do.  up and put on  some clot ed  and e glad  later, bot t t no noise,  master and pupil left the room.

    Caspian folloor taircases, and at last, ttle door in a turret, t upon ttlements, on teep roof; belole gardens; above tars and moon. Presently to anoto t central tole: Doctor Cornelius unlocked it  and to climb tair of toed;  air before.

    It eep, but o it . Aly, tern Mountains. On

    River, and everyt t erfall at  Beaversdam, a mile ay in picking out tars to see.

    t as brigtle  moons and very close together.

    quot;Are to ; ruck voice.

    quot;Nay, dear Prince,quot; said tor (and oo spoke in a  lords of teps of too . Look ing is fortunate and means some great good for tarva, tory, salutes Alambil, t coming  to t.”

    quot;Its a pity t tree gets in t; said Caspian. quot;ed really see  better from t to is not so high.”

    Doctor Cornelius said not tes, but stood still arva and Alambil. turned to Caspian.

    quot;t; ;You  no man now alive has seen, nor will  see again.

    And you are rig even better from tower. I brougher reason.”

    Caspian looked up at  tors  of his face.

    quot;tue of to; said Doctor Cornelius, quot;is t air, and t ttom of tair is  locked. e cannot be overheard.”

    quot;Are you going to tell me  tell me t; said  Caspian.

    quot;I am,quot; said tor. quot;But remember. You and I must never talk about  t op of t tower.”

    quot;No. ts a promise,quot; said Caspian. quot;But do go on, please.”

    quot;Listen,quot; said tor. quot;All you  Old Narnia is true. It  is not t is try of Aslan, try of trees and  Visible Naiads, of Fauns and Satyrs, of Ds, of taurs, of  talking Beasts. It  t t Caspian foug is you  telmarines rees and tains, and o cover up even t alloo be spoken of.”

    quot;O,quot; said Caspian. quot;And I am glad it rue,  even if it is all over.”

    quot;Many of your race ,quot; said Doctor Cornelius.

    quot;But, Doctor,quot; said Caspian, quot;elmarine too.”

    quot;Am I?quot; said tor.

    quot;ell, youre a Man any; said Caspian.

    quot;Am I?quot; repeated tor in a deeper voice, at t t Caspian could see .

    All at once Caspian realized trut t  to  long before. Doctor Cornelius , and s came into  t. One  of terror  - quot; a real man, not a man at all,  me up o  kill me.quot; t - quot;till, and Ive seen one  at last.”

    quot;So youve guessed it in t; said Doctor Cornelius. quot;Or guessed it  nearly rig a pure D battles and lived on, sending to be men. telmarines. I am one of true Dill alive anyraitor. But never in all tten our oures of Narnia, and  t days of freedom.”

    quot;Im - Im sorry, Doctor,quot; said Caspian. quot;It  my fault, you know.”

    quot;I am not saying t; ansor. quot;You may  I ly,  because my old   memories so long t it ac if I did not  secondly, for t elmarine things.”

    quot;I do, I do,quot; said Caspian. quot;But how can I help?”

    quot;You can be kind to ts of try to find a rees once more. You  can searco see if any Fauns or  talking Beasts or Dwarfs are perill alive in hiding.”

    quot;Do you t; asked Caspian eagerly.

    quot;I dont kno kno; said tor ;Sometimes  I am afraid t be. I races of times I  I ains. Sometimes at nig I  a glimpse of Fauns and Satyrs dancing a long  en despaired;  but someto start me  kno at least you can  try to be a King like ter of old, and not like your uncle.”

    quot;ts true about too, and about te itc;  said Caspian.

    quot;Certainly it is true,quot; said Cornelius. quot;tten them.”

    quot;Did tle, Doctor?”

    quot;Nay, my dear,quot; said t;tle is a terday.  Your great-great-grandfat it. But   River, on the sea.”

    quot;Ug; said Caspian ;Do you mean in ts live?”

    quot;Your aug; said tor. quot;But it is  all lies.

    ts t is a story invented by telmarines. Your  Kings are in deadly fear of te forget t in all  stories Aslan comes from over t  to go near it and t  anyone  else to go near it. So t great o cut t. But because trees t ts. And  t men, ing botly believe tories,  and partly encourage to go doo t and look out to sea toern end of  the world.”

    tes. tor  Cornelius said, quot;Come. e  is time to go doo bed.”

    quot;Must ; said Caspian. quot;Id like to go on talking about things for  hours and hours and hours.”

    quot;Someone mig,quot; said Doctor  Cornelius.


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