A PARLIAMENt OF OLS It is a very funny t take about getting to bed; especially if you are lucky enougo s even start undressing unless s do of t first. And once s do to get up again. So five times, quot;I must go to bedquot;, led by a tap on the window.
S up, pulled tain, and at first sa darkness. tarted backself against tap on t did so. A very unpleasant idea came into ;Suppose t motry! Ug; But time s sure s t tapping noise. quot;Its some ; t Jill. quot;Could it be an eagle?quot; S very muc a visit even from an eagle, but s. Instantly, Jill o step back to make room for it. It he Owl.
quot;u-;Dont make a noise. No about to do?”
quot;About t Prince, you mean?quot; said Jill. quot;Yes, to be.quot; For noen during ting and story-telling in the hall.
quot;Good!quot; said t;time to e.
You must get ater c clot on sometravel in. Ill be back in tu- ing for an answer, he was gone.
If Jill o adventures, s ed t to ing idea of a midnig o ser and ss t of ts in t cloak t came doo ;just t rains,quot; s), a feed.
Sting sleepy again wurned.
quot;No; it said.
quot;Youd better lead t; said Jill. quot;I dont kno.”
quot;tu-;ere not going tle. t ride on me. e shall fly.”
quot;O; said Jill, and stood muc;S I be too heavy for you?”
quot;tu- out t lamp first.”
As soon as t, t of t ood on to to climb on to fat body and get ig beautifully but to ;I Jill. And just as s t air, rather cool and damp, was flying in her face.
It ed, and t, one patcery silver srees black. tain amount of rain was coming soon.
t tle over it, nort se reflection of ter beneat soon try.
t somet see.
quot;O, please!quot; said Jill. quot;Dont jerk like t. You nearly threw me off.”
quot;I beg your pardon,quot; said t;I nabbing a bat. taining, in a small tle bat. Sch you one?”
quot;No, t; said Jill h a shudder.
tle lo o time to see t it oly ruinous to of ivy on it, s - of t into a dark place inside top of to y inside
and, t she Owls back, she knew (as one usually does somehow)
t it e croion quot;tu voice said: quot;Is t you, Pole?”
quot;Is t you, Scrubb?quot; said Jill.
quot;No; said Glimfeat;I t us of owls.”
quot;tu-s t to do,quot; said several voices.
quot;,quot; said Scrubbs voice. quot;t to say first.”
quot;Do, do, do,quot; said t;Fire ahead.”
quot;I suppose all you c; said Scrubb, quot;I suppose you all kno King Caspian tento tern end of t journey: sounds o believe, but people dont gro t I to say is t Im t of o of plot against to do .”
quot;tu-; said the owls.
quot;s it all about t; said Scrubb.
quot;Its only t; said Glimfeat;t if t, trumpkin, o look for t Prince, let you start. hed keep you under lock and key sooner.”
quot;Great Scott!quot; said Scrubb. quot;You dont mean t trumpkin is a traitor? I used to about sea. Caspian - trusted ely.”
quot;O; said a voice. quot;trumpkins no traitor. But more ty cs, centaurs, good giants, and all sorts) one time or anot out to look for t Prince, and none of t last t going to Narnians destroyed in to go.”
quot;But surely us go,quot; said Scrubb. quot; me.”
(quot;Sent bot; put in Jill.)
quot;Yes,quot; said Glimfeat;I t trumpkin ick to true as steel, but and very peppery. You could never make t be time for making an exception to the rule.”
quot;You migake some notice of us, because ;But come trying to teach me, Sir.
Crabs and crumpets!“
tated trumpkins voice rater all round. to see t t about trumpkin as people feel at sc some crusty teactle afraid of and everyone makes fun of and nobody really dislikes.
quot;o be a; asked Scrubb.
quot;If only ; said Glimfeat;You see, tely t Aslan erebint tempt before o see Aslan face to face again, and ask er , if meet Aslan in terebint, to Seven Isles and Lone Islands - and on and on. alks about it, but en t voyage to t of s s to go there again.”
quot;ting for o come back?quot; said Jill.
quot;No, no good,quot; said t;O a to-do! If only you the Prince.”
Jill kept quiet at ting enoug to tell all t is, tered under ;ell, it my fault,quot; before saying out loud: quot;Very it. But t one t to kno, as you call it, is all fair and above board and means no misc o be so jolly secret- meeting in a ruin in dead of nig?”
quot;tu-;? except at night?”
quot;You see,quot; explained Glimfeat;most of tures in Narnia ural s. t (ug to
be asleep. And, as a result, at nigupid t you cant get a of t into t of meeting at sensible to talk about things.”
quot;I see,quot; said Scrubb. quot;ell nos get on. tell us all about t Prince.quot; t Glimfeated tory.
About ten years ago, it appeared, w, s of Narnia.
t t t ing. In t of to a pleasant glade ed and ate and drank and er a time t sleepy, and t of ty a little ales and laug not serpent came out of tung t and ruso er it , s it glided ao t come at it. So urned to her.
But t t glance of no po be trying o tell s speak clearly and, . It en minutes since t heard her cry.
to Cair Paravel, and sterly mourned by Rilian and by t lady, tars floer t, ing for t venomous o kill it and be avenged.
No one remarked mucired and distraug about a monter t all day, bear tiers ain on t great voyage to t parts of th.
One evening Drinian said to t;Your soon give over seeking true vengeance on a less brute as t be on a man. You ; t;My Lord, I forgotten t; Drinian asked ;My lord,quot; said t;I beautiful
t ; quot;Fair Prince,quot; said Drinian, quot;of your courtesy let me ride omorro I also may see t; quot;it; said Rilian.
time on t day t gallop into ted at t same fountain w h.
Drinian t it strange t t place of all places, to linger in. And ted till it came to noon Drinian looked up and sa beautiful lady ood at tain and said no beckoned to to all and great, s as green as poison. And tared at of s. But suddenly t urned to Cair Paravel. It stuck in Drinians mind t this shining green woman was evil.
Drinian doubted very muc not to tell ture to t tle ale-bearer and so ongue. But after alone. t nig back, and from t race of nor hing else was ever found.
tterness of to Caspian and said, quot;Lord King, slay me speedily as a great traitor: for by my silence I royed your son.quot; And old ory. t up a battle-axe and ruso kill ood still as a stock for t , quot;I my queen and my son: s; And , and t broken.
Sucory of Rilian. And ;I bet t serpent and t he same person.”
quot;true, true, ; ed the owls.
quot;But t; said Glimfeat;because no bones -”
quot;e kno; said Scrubb. quot;Aslan told Pole ill alive somewhere.”
quot;t almost makes it ; said t o;It means s Narnia. Long, long ago, at te itc of th and bound our land in snow and ice for a hundred years.
And he same crew.”
quot;Very ; said Scrubb. quot;Pole and I to `Find this Prince. Can you help us?”
quot;; asked Glimfeather.
quot;Yes,quot; said Scrubb. quot;e kno to go nort to reac city.”
At ter tu- and ruffling tarted speaking at once. t t go Prince quot;Youd to travel by day, and to travel by night,”
t;It do, do.quot; One or t even o nearly so dark as it t e long enoug, tion of a journey to ty of giants seemed to s of t Glimfeat;If t to go t o Ettinsmoor - take to one of them much.”
quot;true, true. Do,quot; said the owls.
quot;Come on, t; said Glimfeat;Ill take one. ake t must be done tonight.”
quot;I ; said another owl.
quot;Are you ready?quot; said Glimfeato Jill.
quot;I t; said Scrubb.