CHAPTER FOURTEEN
ire, if I o er he voyage home in March.”
quot;d you eat ace.
quot;table,quot; said Ramandu, quot; every day at sunset.”
quot;Noalking!quot; said several sailors.
quot;Your Majesties and gentlemen and ladies all,quot; said Rynelf, quot;t one t to say. t one of us ceers. And t are looking very t table and t kings feasts adventures on t come ill anding on to come a finer to reader to kno t Im saying. But I t out like us to t t to go further.”
Some of t t some said t t was all very well.
quot;t going to be muc; ; are o do if hose fellows hang back?”
quot;ait,quot; Caspian ill a card to play.”
quot;Arent you going to say anyt; whispered Lucy.
quot;No. y expect it?quot; ans people ;My oreader.
in my coracle. reacry, or s over t cataract, I so talking mice in Narnia.”
quot;; said a sailor, quot;Ill say t about t bear me.quot; ;Im not going to be outdone by a mouse.”
At t Caspian jumped to . quot;Friends,quot; ;I t quite understood our purpose. You talk as if in our es. It isnt like t at all. e and our royal broter and t, and to t is our pleasure to cerprise. e said t any can come for t is in battle, t skilled seamen, t in blood, t loyal to our person, and t of life and manners; and to give to us in a sc; on in a quicker voice, quot;Aslans mane!quot; ;Do you t t to be boug comes itle of Dareader to all s, and o make ter over time I s Lord Drinian brings me.”
tion and on