CHAPTER TEN

类别:文学名著 作者:C·S·刘易斯 本章:CHAPTER TEN

    tURN OF to keep along t so easy as it ed er tried to go tooping and pus ten minutes, t, in t ake to do  again and decided to go round took to t ted to go, far out of sig  of sound of till to be afraid t it altogetime, but it ting to ttest part of the day.

    last to go back to t from ed) t a good deal loo tinued t t first t and a long drink. No  one alking any more about breakfast, or even dinner, h Caspian.

    to stick to tead of going along top. It kept tion: and ever since too far out of t  , and you could not keep anytraig. Patcrees, boggy places and dense undergroing in your  t at all a nice place  for travelling eit  a nice place for people in a ernoons ramble ending in a picnic tea it   on an occasion of t sort - rumbling erfalls, silver cascades, deep,  amber-coloured pools, mossy rocks, and deep moss on times a er and trumpkin. bot) an eagle. But of course ed to see as soon as possible  River beloo Aslans how.

    As t on, to fall more and more steeply. ty drop into dark c ttom.

    You may be sure tc eagerly for any sign  of a break or any place

    if once t of t side, t o Caspians  ers.

    ting a fire and cooking  t. Susan didnt  ted, as s;to get on and  finis and get out of tly ;. Lucy oo tired and miserable to  anyt as to be  mattered very  little . to  y as  told. trumpkin assured t was.

    Of course, if ttempted a journey like tering to speak, only one-ttle girl going to boarding sc time, and thirds of Queen Lucy of Narnia.

    quot;At last!quot; said Susan.

    quot;O; said Peter.

    t made a bend and t beneatry stretco t and t River. t le to t.

    quot;By Jove,quot; said Edmund. quot;e fougtle of Beruna just own is!”

    t ronger   to mention a kingdom,  er and Edmund alking about ttle t t t and ts on terested too.

    tting on at a quicker pace noill s, t. Soon it  all, only a valley. terfalls  and presently thick woods again.

    t once - ill  and ;Do t  forcing Lucy ( to  doo ter,   ree trunk just above ruck t his side.

    quot;Quick! Quick! Get back! Cra; panted trumpkin.

    turned and  poured off tooping nearly double. trip them up.

    It  t run any more, even to  save terfall and being. to see .

    tened intently and .

    quot;So ts all rig; said trumpkin, dra;t  searcries, I expect. But it means t Miraz post dotles and battledores! t hing.”

    quot;I ougo  all,quot; said  Peter.

    quot;On trary, your Majesty,quot; said t;For one t   you, it  suggested going by Glasser.”

    quot;Im afraid t,quot; said Edmund, ten things began going wrong.

    quot;And for anot; continued trumpkin, quot;if  nepost, most likely; or at least  trouble avoiding it. I ter route urned out for t.”

    quot;A blessing in disguise,quot; said Susan.

    quot;Some disguise!quot; said Edmund.

    quot;I suppose well o go rig; said Lucy.

    quot;Lu, youre a ; said Peter. quot;ts t youve got today to  saying I told you so. Lets get on.”

    quot;And as soon as o t,quot; said trumpkin, quot;o lig  get well away from  here.”

    to describe oiled back up t ty  oddly enoug more cting t.

    trouble ill daylig above it. It edious  gat it ractive to anyone   cookery. Eacill  - as if it o be  apple dumpling  instead of pastry, only mucick and ted. And t, like apple  sauce  pork. Bear t oo muc very nice,  but bear t y of  is excellent, and turned out to be  t sort of bear. It ruly glorious meal. And, of course, no retcired legs and  cting. Everyone felt quite  finding King Caspian tomorroing  Miraz in a fe may not o feel like t they  did.

    to sleep one by one, but all pretty quickly.

    Lucy  of t sleep you can imagine,   t in t at first it   did not seem quite rig it ers  voice, but t did not seem to fit eit  to get up; not because sill tired - on trary sed and all t because s so extremely able. Sraig t tarry sky, for tively open.

    quot;Lucy,quot; came ters. S up, trembling ement but not  t t landscape around  as clear as day, t looked ops on traigo  a borees of t glade.

    quot;; so ;t.”

    S up,  beating oainly a noise in trees make in a onig it  exactly an ordinary treenoise eit  tune in

    it, but s catcune any more to  catcrees alked to  before. But t least, a lilt; s  ing to dance as s nearer. And no t trees  ted country dance. (quot;And I suppose,quot; t Lucy, quot; must be a very, very country dance indeed.) S among them now.

    t tree s seemed at first glance to be not a tree at all  but a  bus frig ill moving.

    You couldnt see s, of course, because   as er.  tree s. At one moment to be t and giantess forms  on  moment trees again.  But  rangely rees, and rangely brancime t queer  lilting, rustling, cool, merry noise.

    quot;t a quite,quot; said Lucy. Shan anyone usually is.

    S fearlessly in among t to avoid being run into by tners. But serested in ted to get beyond to somet   the dear voice had called.

    S to puso take  Cooped to reacrees round a central open place. Sepped out from among ting confusion of lovely lights and shadows.

    A circle of grass, smoot rees dancing  all round it.

    And te in t, h him.

    But for t of ail  one lion, but Lucy  never t of t. Sopped to t.  So

    if s a moment. And t  t sting iful rich silkiness of his mane.

    quot;Aslan, Aslan. Dear Aslan,quot; sobbed Lucy. quot;At last.”

    t beast rolled over on  Lucy fell, ting and   toucongue. o the large wise face.

    quot;elcome, c; he said.

    quot;Aslan,quot; said Lucy, quot;youre bigger.”

    quot;t is because you are older, little one,quot; answered he.

    quot;Not because you are?”

    quot;I am not. But every year you grow, you will find me bigger.”

    For a time s s  to speak. But Aslan  spoke.

    quot;Lucy,quot; ; not lie ime  today.”

    quot;Yes,  it a s; said Lucy. quot;I saw you all rig  believe me.

    theyre all so -”

    From some suggestion  of a growl.

    quot;Im sorry,quot; said Lucy,  mean to  start slanging t it  my fault any?”

    traigo her eyes.

    quot;O; said Lucy. quot;You dont mean it o you alone,  look at me like t .  . . o   if I  w would he good?”

    Aslan said nothing.

    quot;You mean,quot; said Lucy ratly, quot;t it  all  right - somehow?

    But  to know?”

    quot;to kno;No. Nobody is ever  told t.”

    quot;O; said Lucy.

    quot;But anyone can find out ;If you go back to  tell t you  must all get up at once and follow me - w will .”

    quot;Do you mean t is  me to do?quot; gasped Lucy.

    quot;Yes, little one,quot; said Aslan.

    quot;ill too?quot; asked Lucy.

    quot;Certainly not at first,quot; said Aslan. quot;Later on, it depends.”

    quot;But t believe me!quot; said Lucy.

    quot;It doesnt matter,quot; said Aslan.

    quot;O; said Lucy. quot;And I  finding you again.  And I t youd let me stay. And I t youd come roaring in and frig time. And noo be horrid.”

    quot;It is tle one,quot; said Aslan. quot;But twice.

    It has been hard for us all in Narnia before now.”

    Lucy buried o  t rengto e suddenly  s up.

    quot;Im sorry, Aslan,quot; s;Im ready now.”

    quot;No; said Aslan. quot;And no come.

    e ime to lose.”

    up and ately, noiseless paces back to t of  dancing trees t come: and Lucy  remulous rees parted to let tely. Lucy all and lovely o t moment trees again, but  still borunk t tself  a kind of dance.

    quot;Norees be;I  ell to follo, t  least must follow me alone.”

    It is a terrible to o ired, for telling t believe and  making tainly  like. quot;I mustnt t it, I must  just do it,”

    t Lucy.

    S to Peter first and s;Peter,quot; s;wake up. Quick.

    Aslan is  to follow  once.”

    quot;Certainly, Lu. ever you like,quot; said Peter unexpectedly. t as Peter instantly rolled round and  to sleep again it  much use.

    tried Susan. Susan did really  only to say in   annoying gro;Youve been dreaming, Lucy. Go to sleep again.”

    Sackled Edmund next. It  to  s  up.

    quot;E; ; are you talking about?”

    S all over again. t parts of ime s, it sounded less convincing.

    quot;Aslan!quot; said Edmund, jumping up. quot;hurray! here?”

    Lucy turned back to  eyes  fixed upon ;t; sing.

    quot;; asked Edmund again.

    quot;t you see? Just trees.”

    Edmund stared ;No. t dazzled and muddled . One does, you kno I sa myself. Its only an optical .”

    quot;I can see ime,quot; said Lucy. quot;raig us.”

    quot;t I see him?”

    quot;nt be able to.”

    quot;hy?”

    quot;I dont knos w he said.”

    quot;O all,quot; said Edmund. quot;I do  I suppose hers.”


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