CHAPTER EIGHT

类别:文学名著 作者:C·S·刘易斯 本章:CHAPTER EIGHT

    thE ISLAND

    quot;AND so,quot; said trumpkin (for, as you  ory to tting on t;and so I put a crust or t, left be my  dagger, and took to t Id never  forget t. t, loud as t far longer,  cool and s as music over er, but strong enougo so  myself, `If ts not t. And a moment later I  sooner-”

    quot; time ?quot; asked Edmund.

    quot;Beten of t; said trumpkin.

    quot;Just ation!quot; said all t one anoth shining eyes.

    quot;Please go on,quot; said Lucy to the Dwarf.

    quot;ell, as I  I  on as .  I kept on all nig , I risked a s cut across open country to cut off a big loop of t.

    Not by t by a pompous old fool le rongo. I neednt tell you t no  true tale out of me, but I  ers and lollipops! it  is a good t not of a grand execution: sending me  doo ts in t;, (  Susan) quot;does  of arc ty sing, let me tell you - and  my armour, for of course took t.quot;  and  refilled his pipe.

    quot;Great Scott!quot; said Peter. quot;So it   dragged us all off t seat on tform yesterday morning! I can ; yet  it all fits in.”

    quot;I dont kno,quot; said Lucy, quot;if you believe in  magic at all.

    Arent ts of stories about magic forcing people out of one place -  out of one o anots calls up a  Jinn, it o come. e o come, just like t.”

    quot;Yes,quot; said Peter, quot;I suppose  feel so queer is t in tories its al  whe Jinns coming from.”

    quot;And no feels like for t; said Edmund ;Golly!

    Its a bit uncomfortable to kno .  Its  Fat living at telephone.”

    quot;But  to be  ; said Lucy, quot;if Aslan s us?”

    quot;Mean;o do? I suppose Id better go  back to King Caspian and tell him no help has come.”

    quot;No ; said Susan. quot;But it has worked. And here we are.”

    quot;Um - um - yes, to be sure. I see t,quot; said to be blocked (at any rate ). quot;But- well - I mean -”

    quot;But dont you yet see ;You are stupid.”

    quot;I suppose you are t of tories,quot; said  trumpkin. quot;And Im very glad to meet you of course. And its very interesting, no doubt. But - no  offence?- and ated again.

    quot;Do get on and say o say,quot; said Edmund.

    quot;ell, t; said trumpkin. quot;But, you knoruffleer and Doctor Cornelius ing -  it in anot  is  -  just at t, in t Im sure you understand.”

    quot;You mean you t; said Edmund, getting red in the face.

    quot;No be offended,quot; interrupted t;I assure you, my dear  little friends-”

    quot;Little from you is really a bit too muc; said Edmund, jumping up. quot;I  suppose you dont believe tle of Beruna? ell, you can say   me because I know -”

    quot;tempers,quot; said Peter. quot;Lets fit   ourselves out from treasure calk after t.”

    quot;I dont quite see t -quot; began Edmund, but Lucy ter do er says? hink he  has an idea.”

    So Edmund agreed and by torcrumpkin,   doeps again into ty splendour of treasure  house.

    tened as  lay on to stand on tiptoes to do so) and tered to ;It o let Nikabrik see t; t for , a s   of trumpkin  on mail  ss and s; a ss. As tair me do it. It will be more of a sucks for -down for us all if I fail.”

    quot;All rig; said Peter.

    into t Edmund turned to tely and said, quot;Ive got someto ask you. Kids like us dont often ing a great le fencing matc  would be frig.”

    quot;But, lad,quot; said trumpkin, quot;these swords are sharp.”

    quot;I kno; said Edmund. quot;But Ill never get any doing me any damage.”

    quot;Its a dangerous game,quot; said trumpkin. quot;But since you make suc of  it, Ill try a pass or two.”

    Bot in a moment and tood c . It  like ting you see  age. It  even like ting ter done. ting. t to  slas your enemys legs and feet because t t  yours you jump  off t age because Edmund, being mucaller, o be  alooping. I dont t  trumpkin ty-four  ttles came back to ants circled, stroke after stroke to like t of ted out, quot;O; And  t no one (unless ter did) could quite see  , t of rumpkin ;stingquot; from a  cricket-bat.

    quot;Not , I tle friend?quot; said Edmund, panting a little  and returning o its sh.

    quot;I see t,quot; said trumpkin drily. quot;You knorick I never learned.”

    quot;ts quite true,quot; put in Peter. quot;t srick ts neo s only fair to give trumpkin a c something else.

    ill you ing matcer? tricks in  archery, you know.”

    quot;A; said t;I begin to see. As if I  didnt knoer ;  ened, for he was a famous bowman among his own  people.

    All five of t into tyard.

    quot;s to be target?quot; asked Peter.

    quot;I t apple ;  said Susan.

    quot;tll do nicely, lass,quot; said trumpkin. quot;You mean the arch?”

    quot;No, not t,quot; said Susan. quot;ttlement.”

    t;Looks more like a c; tered, but  loud.

    tossed up for first s (greatly to terest of trumpkin, . to s from top of teps t led from to tyard. Everyone could see from took ion and   .

    t tring. It  s. tiny apple stering do to top of teps and strung  enjoying c because s about ting t because  Susan endered t s ed to beat someone c to  later,  tle soft t quiet place, to  t.

    quot;O; sed ther children.

    quot;It  really any better t; said Susan to t;I tiny breat.”

    quot;No, t,quot; said trumpkin. quot;Dont tell me. I kno even say t t c w  my arm well back -”

    quot;O; asked Lucy. quot;Do let me look.”

    quot;Its not a sigtle girls,quot; began trumpkin, but then he suddenly  checked himself.

    quot;talking like a fool again,quot; ;I suppose youre as likely  to be a great surgeon as your broto be a great ser to be a  great archer.”

    doeps and took off tle s, sion) as a sailors t  muco unroll. Underneat looked very nasty and t;Orumpkin,quot; said Lucy. quot;; to  it one single drop of the cordial from her flask.

    quot; ; said trumpkin. But urned ed and e see  it as ing o very  difficult positions as you do o scratc is just out of reac and tried to   crying, quot;Giants and junipers! Its cured! Its as good as ne; After t  into a  great laug;ell, Ive made as big a fool of myself as ever a Do your Majesties all -y. And t - and my lesson.”

    t e all rig to mention it.

    quot;And no; said Peter, quot;if youve really decided to believe in us-”

    quot;I ; said the Dwarf.

    quot;Its quite clear  join King Caspian at once.”

    quot;tter,quot; said trumpkin. quot;My being suced about an hour.”

    quot;Its about t; said Peter. quot;For us, I  mean. e cant urned to t; trumpkin calls Aslans one table itself. You remember it  tle less, from to the Fords of Beruna -”

    quot;Berunas Bridge, ,quot; said trumpkin.

    quot;time,quot; said Peter. quot;And to . e used to get  teatime on thing in a day and a half  perhaps.”

    quot;But remember its all ; said trumpkin, quot;and to  dodge.”

    quot;Look ; said Edmund, quot;need  Our Dear Little  Friend came?”

    quot;No more of t, your Majesty, if you love me,quot; said the Dwarf.

    quot;Very ; said Edmund. quot;May I say our D.L.F.?”

    quot;O; said Susan. quot;Dont keep on at .”

    quot;ts all rigy,quot; said trumpkin ;A jibe  raise a blister.quot; (And after t ten called ill  t forgotten  meant.)

    quot;As I ; continued Edmund, quot; go t tle soutill o Glasser Creek and ro? t brings us  up beone table, and art  at once,  ter before dark, get a fey early tomorrow.”

    quot; a t is to kno,quot; said trumpkin. quot;None of us kno Glasser.”

    quot; about food?quot; asked Susan.

    quot;Oo do ; said Lucy. quot;Do lets get on. eve done  not, and weve been wo days.”

    quot;And anyo  for a fis again,quot; said  Edmund.

    ts as a kind of bag and put a good many apples  in it. t t no more  freser till t t doo t. to leave Cair Paravel, wo feel like home  again.

    quot;tter steer,quot; said Peter, quot;and Ed and I ake an oar  eac, tter take off our mail: o be pretty  ter be in t directions to t knoter get us a fair  to sea till  he island.”

    And soon t of ts little bays and o look flatter, and t le so groance, bluer, but close round t it  and t ter and ter against ting noise of t.

    It o get te reactom,  mostly pure, pale sand but chem.

    quot;Its like old times,quot; said Lucy. quot;Do you remember our voyage to  terebinthe Lone Islands?”

    quot;Yes,quot; said Susan, quot;and our great s  to ?”

    quot;And t stern lanterns?”

    quot;And ts on the musicians.”

    quot;Do you remember  it sounded like music out of the sky?”

    Presently Susan took over Edmunds oar and o join Lucy.  tood closer in to ted. t it very pretty if t remembered time w was open and breezy and full of merry friends.

    quot;Pty gruelling ; said Peter. quot;Cant I ro?quot;  said Lucy. quot;too big for you,quot; said Peter sly, not because   because rengto spare for talking.


如果您喜欢,请把《PRINCE CASPIAN》,方便以后阅读PRINCE CASPIANCHAPTER EIGHT后的更新连载!
如果你对PRINCE CASPIANCHAPTER EIGHT并对PRINCE CASPIAN章节有什么建议或者评论,请后台发信息给管理员。