t SEA  VERY soon after t Ramandus country to feel t  t. For one t t  to go to bed. nor to eat muco talk except in lo. too muc. t came up eac; times, its usual  size. And every morning ( feeling of all) te  birds, singing treamed overern on to t at Aslans table. A little later  to t.

    quot;ifully clear ter is!quot; said Lucy to  side early in ternoon of the second day.

    And it  t siced tle black object,  about travelling along at t s it ing on t ting past a bit  of stale bread  of t of bread  looked as if it o collide  it didnt. It passed above it,  and Lucy no t be on t very muco normal size a moment later.

    No o  out ongue in t to remember. At last s rain on a brig train. t  into a cutting; and immediately to you and got big, racing  :long tting-bank. t of tting and - Pick! -  once more to its normal size and he  fields.

    quot;Its our sreader,quot; said Lucy. quot;Our stom of t time  bigger it  over a   in t case ter must be clearer t! Good gracious, I must  tom of thoms down.”

    As soon as s t silvery expanse  icing) for some time  ail sorts of darker or brigc lig real ttom. At present, for instance, t purply green rip of pale grey in t  But no s tom s mucter. S bits  of tuff ly. quot;Just like trees  in a ; said Lucy. quot;And do believe ts s a submarine forest.”

    t and presently treak reak.

    quot;If I ; t Lucy, quot;t streak  like a road  t place her ould be a crossroads. Oh, I  do wish I was.

    is coming to an end. And I do believe treak really  ill see it going on across ts a different colour. And  its marked out  tted lines. Perones. And nos getting wider.”

    But it  really getting  ting nearer. So o go in zigzags. Obviously it eep hill.

    And o the

    extreme distance, everyting ao a dim greenness. But some  places - t - ramarine blue.

    S, ime looking back; o  vieion oo exciting. tly noraigtle specks o and fro on  it. And no unately in full sunlig  can be er - flaso sig  at first s   everyticed its s c on t. And by its s  it s and domes.

    quot;s a city or a le,quot; said Lucy to ;But I  on top of a ain?”

    Long afterures over  of a reason and I am pretty sure it is true one.  In t gets, and it is do dangerous t and t t mountains, and feel about tains as  valleys. It is  on ts (or, as ;in t;) t ters and brave knigo ts and  adventures, but return o ts for rest and peace, courtesy and council,  ts, the songs.

    ty and till rising. It ry, dotted tle groves of brigation. And  tement-she had seen People.

    teen and ty of ted on sea-  tiny little sea-  be noble and lordly people, Lucy t, for screamers of emerald- or  orange-coloured stuff fluttered from t. t;O; said Lucy, for a o t led to t interesting thing of all.

    Suddenly a fierce little fising up from belo fiss  moutting on taring up at w hey seemed

    to be talking and lauging fis back to  ts prey, anot certain t one big Sea Man  or released it; as if  back till t.

    quot;; said Lucy, quot;its a ing party. Or more like a  y. Yes, ts it. t tle fierce fiss just  as o ride out s w Cair  Paravel long ago.

    And t thers.”

    Sopped suddenly because ticed treader. ttered in every direction: to find out to t if tead of er, Lucy could o ts of some kind and many hes.

    tre (no one could mistake  to Lucys face and ss did tonis. Lucy felt sure the worlds end where no  ship ever came?

    quot; are you staring at, Lu?quot; said a voice close beside her.

    Lucy  s sarted at turned s ;deadquot; from leaning so long on  tion. Drinian and Edmund were beside her.

    quot;Look,quot; she said.

    t almost at once Drinian said in a lo;turn round at once, your Majesties - ts rigo t look as if alking about anytant.”

    quot;s tter?quot; said Lucy as she obeyed.

    quot;Itll never do for to see all t,quot; said Drinian. quot;ell ry itself, and  jumping overboard. Ive  kind of trange  seas. Its alo see these people.”

    quot;But o kno; said Lucy. quot;In t Cair Paravel   our  coronation.”

    quot;I t must  kind, Lu,quot; said Edmund. quot;ter. I rat. By tarted attacking us long ago if they seem very  fierce.”

    quot;At any rate,quot; said Drinian, but at t moment two sounds were heard. One  was a plop.

    ting top sing, quot;Man overboard!quot; t to take in to get to ty on to put to come round and back to t by no it  strictly a man. It was Reepicheep.

    quot;Drat t mouse!quot; said Drinian. quot;Its more trouble t of  t togeto be got into, in it ! It  ougo be put in irons - keel-s tle blighter?”

    All t mean t Drinian really disliked Reepicrary ened about ened put  emper - just as your mot into  t of a car tranger  t er he  Sea People.

    In a fees treader er est  excitement but as  on getting filled er nobody could understand  w he was saying.

    quot; t if  s ; cried Drinian.  to prevent to ting to t;All rig.

    Back to your places. I  ; And as  Reepic very nimbly because  fur made o ;Dont tell. Not a word.”

    But urned out not to be at  all interested in the Sea People.

    quot;S!quot; ;S, s!”

    quot; are you talking about?quot; asked Drinian crossly. quot;And you neednt sher.”

    quot;I tell you ters s,quot; said t;S, fres isnt  salt.”

    For a moment no one quite took in tance of t ted t;, Doubt not, Reepicter  East.”

    t last everyone understood.

    quot;Let me , Rynelf,quot; said Drinian.

    It  came again. ter s like glass.

    quot;Pery o taste it first,quot; said Drinian to  Caspian.

    took t in bot to  only  everyt o be brighter.

    quot;Yes,quot; ;it is s. ts real er, t. Im not sure t it  isnt going to kill me. But it is t it till  now.”

    quot; do you mean?quot; asked Edmund.

    quot;It - its like lig; said Caspian.

    quot;t is  is,quot; said Reepic;Drinkable lig be very  near the world now.”

    ts silence and t do.

    quot;Its t tasted,quot; s;But os strong. e s need to eat anything now.”

    And one by one everybody on board drank. And for a long time t. t almost too rong to bear it; and presently to  notice anot. As I oo muc ever since  t too large (t too ), too brigoo s gre increased - but t.

    traig t blinking. t ter and brig morning, s old size, tared o it and  could see t came flying from it.

    day, till about dinner-time (no  one ed any dinner, ter  understand t a breat as a pond. And yet  as if there were a gale behind  us.”

    quot;Ive been t, too,quot; said Caspian. quot;e must be caugrong current.”

    quot;; said Edmund. quot;ts not so nice if tting near it.”

    quot;You mean,quot; said Caspian, quot;t ?”

    quot;Yes, yes,quot; cried Reepicoget;ts  - t round table and ters of all tip up stand on  we she speed -”

    quot;And ing for us at ttom, e; said  Drinian.

    quot;Aslans country per; said ts eyes s;Or per any bottom. Per goes do  is,   it be  to  beyond the world.”

    quot;But look -; said Eustace, quot;t. t like a table.”

    quot;Our ; said Edmund. quot;But is this?”

    quot;Do you mean to say,quot; asked Caspian, quot;t you told me! Its really too bad of you. Because  o our  into yours? If only I  must be exciting to live on a  thing like a ball.

    o ts w upside-down?”

    Edmund s;And it isnt like t,quot; ;ticularly exciting about a round world where.