The_Complete_Chronicles_of_Narnia_(volumes_1-7,_in_order_of_publication)

"No. It wasn't a dream," said Edmund.
"Why not?"
"Well, there are the clothes, for one thing. And you have been - well, un-dragoned, for
another."
"What do you think it was, then?" asked Eustace.
"I think you've seen Aslan," said Edmund.
"Aslan!" said Eustace. "I've heard that name mentioned several times since we joined the
Dawn Treader. And I felt - I don't know what - I hated it. But I was hating everything
then. And by the way, I'd like to apologize. I'm afraid I've been pretty beastly."
"That's all right," said Edmund. "Between ourselves, you haven't been as bad as I was on
my first trip to Narnia. You were only an ass, but I was a traitor."
"Well, don't tell me about it, then," said Eustace. "But who is Aslan? Do you know him?"
"Well - he knows me," said Edmund. "He is the great Lion, the son of the Emperorbeyond-the-Sea,
who saved me and saved Narnia. We've all seen him. Lucy sees him
most often. And it may be Aslan's country we are sailing to."
Neither said anything for a while. The last bright star had vanished and though they could
not see the sunrise because of the mountains on their right, they knew it was going on
because the sky above them and the bay before them turned the colour of roses. Then
some bird of the parrot kind screamed in the wood behind them, they heard movements
among the trees, and finally a blast on Caspian's horn. The camp was astir.
Great was the rejoicing when Edmund and the restored Eustace walked into the breakfast
circle round the camp fire. And now of course everyone heard the earlier part of his story.
People wondered whether the other dragon had killed the Lord Octesian several years ago
or whether Octesian himself had been the old dragon. The jewels with which Eustace had
crammed his pockets in the cave had disappeared along with the clothes he had then been
wearing: but no one, least of all Eustace himself, felt any desire to go back to that valley
for more treasure.
In a few days now the Dawn Treader, remasted, re-painted, and well stored, was ready to
sail. Before they embarked Caspian caused to be cut on a smooth cliff facing the bay the
words:
Two narrow escapes