Child?”

    quot;I was showing off, Sir.”

    quot;t is a very good ansime ttle less stern) quot;to Narnia. But your task  you have done.”

    quot;Please, ask, Sir?quot; said Jill.

    quot;task for w of your own world.”

    t;Its mistaking me for someone else,quot; s. S dare to tell t t into a  dreadful muddle unless she did.

    quot;Speak your t, ; said the Lion.

    quot;I ake? Because nobody  called me and Scrubb, you kno o - to Somebody - it  know - and per us in.

    And ;You  o me unless I o you,quot; said  the Lion.

    quot;t; said Jill.

    quot;I am. And noer olen from  prince  or   you seek t prince until eit  o tempt, or else gone back into your  own world.”

    quot;; said Jill.

    quot;I ell you, C; said t;t. First; as soon as tace sets foot in Narnia,  an old and dear friend.  greet t friend at once; if h  have good help.

    Second; you must journey out of Narnia to till you come to ty of t giants. ting on a stone in t  ruined city, and you must do ing tells you. Fourt prince  (if you find him)

    by t  person you  in your travels he name of Aslan.”

    As to  s;thank you very much. I see.”

    quot;C; said Aslan, in a gentler voice t used, quot;per see quite as  t step is to remember. Repeat to me, in  order, the four signs.”

    Jill tried, and didnt get te riged  till sly. ient  over t, o ask:  quot;Please, o get to Narnia?”

    quot;On my breat; said t;I o t of tace.”

    quot;Scime to tell  si