t;LAND in sig; sed the bows.

    Lucy, o Rtering do sle. It le tle  arboard bo of t, furts sister Doorn.

    quot;Same old Felimat; said Lucy, clapping ;O is since you and I sa!”

    quot;Ive never understood ; said Caspian. quot;Did Peter  them?”

    quot;O; said Edmund. quot;time - in te itch.”

    (By t e islands became  attaco tory is at all interesting, I  may put it in some other book.)

    quot;Are o put in ; asked Drinian.

    quot;1 s t ;It  unined in our days and it looks as if it ill.  tly on Doorn and a little on Avra - ts t see  it yet. t sh.”

    quot;to double t cape, I suppose,quot; said Drinian, quot;and land  on Doorn.

    tll mean rowing.”

    quot;Im sorry  landing on Felimat; said Lucy. quot;Id like to

    sea air.”

    quot;Id love to stretcoo,quot; said Caspian. quot;I tell you  back, and t treader pick us up on ther side?”

    If Caspian er on in t ion; but at t it seemed an excellent  one. quot;Os,quot; said Lucy.

    quot;Youll come, ; said Caspian to Eustace, wh  his hand bandaged.

    quot;Anyto get off ted boat,quot; said Eustace.

    quot;Blasted?quot; said Drinian. quot;how do you mean?”

    quot;In a civilized country like ace, quot;t  sea at all.”

    quot;In t case you mig as ay as; said Caspian. quot;ill you  tell to lo, Drinian.”

    tace all got into t  and o t  turned and looked round. t reader looked.

    Lucy ,  t is no o urf. It  first to be  pitc usually does for a  o  as  t.

    there was a lark singing.

    truck inland and up a fairly steep, t top of  course treader s brig and cra over the ridge  and could see her no longer.

    Doom no a mile  o t lay Avra. ttle own of Narrowhaven on  Doorn was easily seen.

    quot;s t; said Edmund suddenly.

    In to ree.

    quot;Dont tell t; said Caspian.

    quot;And pray, your Majesty, ; said Reepiced to  ride on Lucys shoulder.

    quot;It just occurred to me,quot; replied Caspian, quot;t no one ime. Its just possible t still acknoe safe to be knohe King.”

    quot;e ; said Reepicheep.

    quot;Yes, Reep, I kno;But if it is a question of re- conquering to come back her larger army.”

    By time te close to trangers, one of , quot;A good morning to you.”

    quot;And a good morning to you,quot; said Caspian. quot;Is till a Governor of  the Lone Islands?”

    quot;to be sure t; said t;Governor Gumpas.  Narroay and drink h us.”

    Caspian tance, and all of t do o to ning, all tors found trong arms. ts  struggle but all tages ing furiously.

    quot;Careful  beast, tacks,quot; said t;Dont damage c price of t, I s wonder.”

    quot;Coroon!quot; squeaked Reepic;Give me my sword and free my paws  if you dare.”

    quot;;  (for t is  can  talk! ell I never did. Bloake less t,  a third of a pound.

    quot;So ts ; said Caspian. quot;A kidnapper and slaver. I .”

    quot;No; said t;Dont you start any jaake it, ter all round, see? I dont do t my living  to make same as anyone else.”

    quot;ake us?quot; asked Lucy, getting t y.

    quot;Over to Narro;For market day tomorrow.”

    quot;Is tis; asked Eustace.

    quot;Is t; said the man.

    But long before Eustace ired of trying to explain, t;ell, Ive reat but talk tes.”

    toget cruelly but  securely, and made to marco topped biting on a  t of ied up, but  deal to say, and Lucy really   ting, only said quot;Go onquot;  s as good as a  play,quot; or, quot;Blimey, you cant  t knos saying!quot; or quot;as it one  of you rained it?quot; ted Reepic in t of saying all at once nearly suffocated .

    doo t looked totle village and a long-boat on ttle furt, a dirty  bedraggled looking ship.

    quot;Noers,quot; said t;lets o cry about. All aboard.”

    At t moment a fine-looking bearded man came out of one of t;ell, Pug. More of your usual wares?”

    to be Pug, bowed very low, and said in a  w;Yes, please your Lordship.”

    quot; for t boy?quot; asked ting to Caspian.

    quot;A; said Pug, quot;I kne boy, noaken a fancy to   kind of fond of  tender-ed I didnt ever ougo  aken up till, to a customer like your Lordship-”

    quot;tell me your price, carrion,quot; said ternly. quot;Do you t  to listen to trade?”

    quot;ts, my Lord to your  to  anyone else -”

    quot;Ill give you a y.”

    quot;O; broke in Lucy. quot;Dont separate us,  kno; But topped for s Caspian didnt even no to be  known.

    quot;A y, t; said t;As for you, little maiden, I  am sorry I cannot buy you all. Unrope my boy, Pug. And look - treat tll be the worse for you.”

    quot;ell!quot; said Pug. quot;Noed ock better t I do? ell? reat em like my own  childen.”

    quot;ts likely enougo be true,quot; said ther grimly.

    t ied and er  said, quot;t; and Lucy burst into tears and Edmund looked very blank. But  Caspian looked over ;C will come all righe end. So long.”

    quot;No; said Pug. quot;Dont you start taking on and spoiling your looks  for t tomorro o cry  about, see?”

    t to taken beloo a long,  ratoo clean, e prisoners;  for Pug e and  returned from cruising among turing  anyone erebint in traried to stop Eustace talking as if everyone  except o blame.

    Meaning time. t tle lane bet  into an open place beurned and faced him.

    quot;You neednt be afraid of me, boy,quot; ;Ill treat you ;May I ask of w; said Caspian.

    quot;You remind me of my master, King Caspian of Narnia.”

    to risk everytroke.

    quot;My Lord,quot; ;I am your master. I am Caspian King of Narnia.”

    quot;You make very free,quot; said t;rue?”

    quot;Firstly by my face,quot; said Caspian. quot;Secondly because I kno to sea and o look for - Argoz, Bern, Octesian, Restimar,  Mavramorn, or - or - I ten ttle t I am Caspian the Lone Islands.”

    quot;By ; exclaimed t;it is rick of  speecy -quot; And t and kissed the  Kings hand.

    quot;treasury,quot; said Caspian.

    quot;t in Pugs purse yet, Sire,quot; said t ;And never rust. I imes to  crusraffic in mans flesh.”

    quot;My Lord Bern,quot; said Caspian, quot; talk of tate of t first w is your Lordsory?”

    quot;S enoug; said Bern. quot;I came t I urning to Narnia wys uncle he reins. So I married and have  lived here ever since.”

    quot;And ill acknohe King of Narnia for his lord?”

    quot;In   be best  pleased to find a real, live King of Narnia coming in upon y came  before  deny  end to disbelieve you. Your Graces life ers?”

    quot;t rounding t,quot; said Caspian. quot;e are about  ty s came to fig ive?”

    quot;Not by my counsel,quot; said Bern. quot;As soon as t t out from Narroy must  must  not come to plain battle. Gumpas is a ced man and can be over-awed.”

    After a little more conversation Caspian and Bern o t  a little  of t t  magic  t at   trumpkin to use if any great need fell upon t for a signal, recognized t once and treader  began standing in to s put off again and in a fes Caspian and  tuation to Drinian.  like Caspian,  ed to lay treader alongside t once and board  Bern made  tion.

    quot;Steer straigain,quot; said Bern, quot;and to  Avra es are. But first run up t all to ting top as you can. And about five bo bow, run up a few signals.”

    quot;Signals? to w; said Drinian.

    quot;o all t got but hinks we have.”

    quot;O; said Drinian rubbing ;And  t s round t -?”

    quot;Bernstead,quot; said t;tll do excellently. t Caspian did t of sight from  Narrowhaven.”

    Caspian

    of t day enjoyable. Late in ternoon (for  to do all by oar), urned to starboard round t end of Doorn  and port again

    round t of Avra, tered into a good  lands sloped doo ters edge. Berns people, many  of  after dark Bern sent a messenger over by boat to Doorn to order some preparations  ( say exactly he following day.