FOR, , andshookhismane, andspoke.
“Sire, ” hesaid, “', , proclaimthetruth, , byagreatmarvel, wedefeatthosethirtyCalormeneswhoarewiththeApe, thentoturnagainanddieinbattlewiththefargreaterhostofthemthatwillsoonmarchfromCairParavel.”
: “Now, friends, .”
“B—butwe'vedonenothing, ” saidJillwhowasshivering, notwithfearexactlybutbecauseeverythingwassohorrible.
“Nay, ” saidtheKing, “youloosedmefromthetree: youglidedbeforemelikeasnakelastnightinthewoodandtookPuzzle: andyou, Eustace, , itmaybe, —nay, Icommandyou—.”
“No, no, no, ” saidJill (verywhitewhenshebeganspeakingandthensuddenlyveryredandthenwhiteagain.) “Wewon't, Idon''regoingtosticktoyouwhateverhappens, aren'twe, Eustace? ”
“Yes, butthere'snoneedtogetsoworkedupaboutit, ” saidEustacewhohadstuckhishandsinhispockets (forgettinghowveryoddthatlookswhenyouarewearingamailshirt).“Because, yousee, wehaven''sthegoodoftalkingaboutourgoingback! How? We'vegotnomagicfordoingit! ”
Thiswasverygoodsensebut, atthemoment, -of-factwhenotherpeoplegotexcited.
WhenTirianrealizedthatthetwostrangerscouldnotgethome (unlessAslansuddenlywhiskedthemaway), ', asPogginsaid, oncetheCalormeneshadNarniatheywouldcertainlytakeArchenlandinthenextweekorso: —or, ashemuchmoresensiblycalledit,“theadventurethatAslanwouldsendthem”.
TheKing'sfirstideawasthattheyshouldnotgobacktoStableHill—, (andGinger) hadtoldthemaboutthisnewangryAslan—orTashlan—, completelyoutofsight, : fortheironlychancewastogivetheNarniansasuddensurprise.
