, andaftertheyhadtriedtogothroughthese, stoopingandpushingforabouttenminutes, theyrealizedthat, inthere, , faroutofsightofthecliffsandoutofsoundoftheriver, , butitwasgettingtothehottestpartoftheday.
Whentheywereableatlasttogobacktotheedgeofthegorge (nearlyamilebelowthepointfromwhichtheyhadstarted) ', orevendinner, withCaspian.
: , , fallentrees, , '—rumblingwaterfalls, silvercascades, deep, amber-coloredpools, mossyrocks, anddeepmossonthebanksinwhichyoucouldsinkoveryourankles, everykindoffern, jewel-likedragonflies, sometimesahawkoverheadandonce () , andBeruna, andthewaytoAslan'sHow.
Astheywenton, —inplacesevenadangerousclimboverslipperyrockwithanastydropintodarkchasms, andtheriverroaringangrilyatthebottom.
Youmaybesuretheywatchedthecliffsontheirlefteagerlyforanysignofabreakoranyplacewheretheycouldclimbthem; , becauseeveryoneknewthatifoncetheywereoutofthegorgeonthatside, theywouldhaveonlyasmoothslopeandafairlyshortwalktoCaspian'sheadquarters.
'twantthis; sheonlywanted, asshesaid, “togetonandfinishitandgetoutofthesebeastlywoods”., .
Ofcourse, ifthechildrenhadattemptedajourneylikethisafewdaysagoinEngland, , sotospeak, onlyone-thirdofalittlegirlgoingtoboardingschoolforthefirsttime, andtwo-thirdsofQueenLucyofNarnia.
“Atlast!” saidSusan.
“Oh, hurray!” saidPeter.
, betweenitandthem, , .
“ByJove,” saidEdmund.“WefoughttheBattleofBerunajustwherethattownis!”
'thelpfeelingstrongerwhenyoulookataplacewhereyouwonagloriousvictorynottomentionakingdom, .
, , .
