it a good deal, he chance.

    tting on t a  picture on te  ure in t t  Alberta didnt like it at all (t  atle back room upstairs),  but s get rid of it because it  from someone s   to offend.

    It ure of a sraigo  run up to top of one glorious blue  oreaks and bubbles on it. S before a gay  ing over a little on  side. (By to read tory at all, and if you dont knoer get it into your  t  of a s, and t is starboard.) All t fell on  side, and ter on t side  he ship.

    quot;tion is,quot; said Edmund, quot; make t a Narnian s get there.”

    quot;Even looking is better t; said Lucy. quot;And she is such a very  Narnian ship.”

    quot;Still playing your old game?quot; said Eustace Clarence, side to t year, o alking of Narnia and easing t it.  of course t t all up; and as oo stupid to make anyt approve of t.

    quot;Youre not ed ; said Edmund curtly.

    quot;Im trying to t; said Eustace. quot;Somet;Some kids  gradually balmier and balmier -”

    quot;ell Narnia and balmier dont ro begin ; said Lucy.

    quot;Its an assonance,quot; said Eustace.

    quot;Dont ask  an assy-t; said Edmund. quot;o be asked. Say nothing and perhaps hell go away.”

    Most boys, on meeting a reception like t  or flared up.

    Eustace did neit  grinning, and presently began  talking again.

    quot;Do you like t picture?quot; he asked.

    quot;For  let  started about Art and all t,quot; said  Edmund  Lucy, ;Yes, I do. I  like it very much.”

    quot;Its