The_Complete_Chronicles_of_Narnia_(volumes_1-7,_in_order_of_publication)

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"Dog!" came her cold, clear voice, ringing loud above all the other noises. "Dog, unhand our royal charger. We are the Empress Jadis." CHAPTER EIGHT THE FIGHT AT THE LAMP-POST "Ho! Her-ipress, are you? We'll see about that," said a voice. Then another voice said, "Three cheers for the Hempress of Colney 'Atch" and quite a number joined in. A flush of colour came into the Witch's face and she bowed ever so slightly. But the cheers died away into roars of laughter and she saw that they had only been making fun of her: A change came over her expression and she changed the knife to her left hand. Then, without warning, she did a thing that was dreadful to see. Lightly, easily, as if it were the most ordinary thing in the world, she stretched up her right arm and wrenched off one of the cross-bars of the lamp-post. If she had lost some magical powers in our world, she had not lost her strength; she could break an iron bar as if it were a stick of barleysugar. She tossed her new weapon up in the air, caught it again, brandished it, and urged the horse forward. "Now's my chance," thought Digory. He darted between the horse and the railings and began going forward. If only the brute would stay still for a moment he might catch the Witch's heel. As he rushed, he heard a sickening crash and a thud. The Witch had brought the bar down on the chief policeman's helmet: the man fell like a nine-pin. "Quick, Digory. This must be stopped," said a voice beside him. It was Polly, who had rushed down the moment she was allowed out of bed. "You are a brick," said Digory. "Hold on to me tight. You'd have to manage the ring. Yellow, remember. And don't put it on till I shout." There was a second crash and another policeman crumpled up. There came an angry roar from the crowd: "Pull her down. Get a few paving-stones. Call out the Military." But most of them were getting as far away as they could. The Cabby, however, obviously the bravest as well as the kindest person present, was keeping close to the horse, dodging this way and that to avoid the bar, but still trying to catch Strawberry's head. The crowd booed and bellowed again. A stone whistled over Digory's head. Then came the voice of the Witch, clear like a great bell, and sounding as if, for once, she were almost happy. "Scum! You shall pay dearly for this when I have conquered your world. Not one stone of your city will be left. I will make it as Charn, as Felinda, as Sorlois, as Bramandin."
Digory as last caught her ankle. She kicked back with her heel and hit him in the mouth. In his pain he lost hold. His lip was cut and his mouth full of blood. From somewhere very close by came the voice of Uncle Andrew in a sort of trembling scream. "Madam - my dear young lady - for heaven's sake - compose yourself." Digory made a second grab at her heel, and was again shaken off. More men were knocked down by the iron bar. He made a third grab: caught the heel: held on tike grim death, shouting to Polly "Go!" then Oh, thank goodness. The angry, frightened faces had vanished. The angry, frightened voices were silenced. All except Uncle Andrew's. Close beside Digory in the darkness, it was wailing on "Oh, oh, is this delirium? Is it the end? I can't bear it. It's not fair. I never meant to be a Magician. It's all a misunderstanding. It's all my godmother's fault; I must protest against this. In my state of health too. A very old Dorsetshire family." "Bother!" thought Digory. "We didn't want to bring him along. My hat, what a picnic. Are you there, Polly?" "Yes, I'm here. Don't keep on shoving." "I'm not," began Digory, but before he could say anything more, their heads came out into the warm, green sunshine of the wood. And as they stepped out of the pool Polly cried out: "Oh look! We've-brought the old horse with us too. And Mr Ketterley. And the Cabby. This is a pretty kettle of fish!" As soon as the Witch saw that she was once more in the wood she turned pale and bent down till her face touched the mane of the horse. You could see she felt deadly sick. Uncle Andrew was shivering. But Strawberry, the horse, shook his head, gave a cheerful whinny, and seemed to feel better. He became quiet for the first time since Digory had seen him. His ears, which had been laid flat back on his skull, came into their proper position, and the fire went out of his eyes. "That's right, old boy," said the Cabby, slapping Strawberry's neck. "That's better. Take it easy." Strawberry did the most natural thing in the world. Being very thirsty (and no wonder) he walked slowly across to the nearest pool and stepped into it to have a drink. Digory was still holding the Witch's heel and Polly was holding Digory's hand. One of the Cabby's hands was on Strawberry; and Uncle Andrew, still very shaky, had just grabbed on the Cabby's other hand. "Quick," said Polly, with a look at Digory. "Greens!"
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C.S. Lewis The Chronicles Of Narnia
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"What's that noise?" said Lucy sudd
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the umbrella: in the other arm he c
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And really it was a wonderful tea.
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"Oh, but you won't, Mr Tumnus," sai
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The others did not know what to thi
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Still there was no answer. "Just li
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The Queen took from somewhere among
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"I'll do my best," said Edmund. "An
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"What's all this about, Ed?" said P
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"But then," said Susan, and stopped
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Wardrobe Room till they've passed.
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"I think Lu ought to be the leader,
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"Well, we might as well try it," an
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"I know," said Peter. "The question
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instead of being smooth this was al
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"AND now," said Lucy, "do please te
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"Where's that?" said Lucy. "I'll sh
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"The reason there's no use looking,
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of Aslan gave him a mysterious and
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covered with snow. Of course it mus
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THE SPELL BEGINS TO BREAK Now we mu
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"If you hadn't all been in such a p
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was of gold and it had a sheath and
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journey for Edmund, who had no coat
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every direction. Unless you have lo
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They had left the course of the big
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When the girls had gone Aslan laid
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"Four thrones in Cair Paravel," sai
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When the other children woke up nex
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Edmund was on the other side of Asl
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"No," said Lucy. "I thought you wer
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"The fool!" she cried. "The fool ha
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As soon as the wood was silent agai
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"Oh, it's too bad," sobbed Lucy; "t
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greater leap than any he had yet ma
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liberated statues surged back into
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was Peter she was fightin - both of
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Aslan solemnly crowned them and led
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"And in mine too," said Queen Susan
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PRINCE CASPIAN BY C.S. LEWIS CHAPTE
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"Not me," said Lucy. "Mine were in
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"Look here. There's only one thing
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"How it all comes back!" said Lucy.
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"Fourth point. Don't you remember -
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"Then it really must be Cair Parave
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THE worst of sleeping out of doors
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Like most Dwarfs he was very stocky
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"Well," said the Dwarf, "as you've
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"Who's he?" said Miraz. And if Casp
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After that it was all nouns and ver
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"Well, you're a Man anyway," said C
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thinking and dreaming about the old
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"I don't see what that's got to do
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When he came to himself he was lyin
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"Don't you go talking about things
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feast and council on Dancing Lawn a
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As it was now past the middle of th
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Hill, carrying on his back a basket
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"Battle if need be," said Trumpkin.
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Stone Table had stood on the hillto
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"AND so," said Trumpkin (for, as yo
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The Dwarf's eyes glistened as he sa
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"No, there wasn't," said Trumpkin.
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And soon the green, wooded coast of
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Narnia came over her. She knew exac
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"That's the trouble of it," said Tr
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year till you get the little precip
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"Down," said Peter after a long pau
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Then - all at once - whizz, and a s
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it, but she could not catch the tun
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"Do you mean that is what you want
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CHAPTER ELEVEN THE LION ROARS WHEN
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"Get on, King Edmund, get on," came
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in bed, though he did not feel so.
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"The boy with the wild face is Bacc
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are whom he has brought into our co
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"Yes, they say," answered Nikabrik,
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it. When the flame rose clear, seve
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"Very well, I will dictate," said P
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"Why, if not, we should be as able
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"I knew he'd do it if he were prope
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faced him on the left. Peter had ju
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"Oh, I do hope he won't listen to t
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leading, Bacchus and his Maenads le
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At Beaversdam they re-crossed the r
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"I am confounded," said Reepicheep
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away, but as the talk grew quieter
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"And now," said Aslan, "you men and
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other two) was the grey, gravelly s
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The story begins on an afternoon wh
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"Stop it," came Eustace's voice, sq
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done, to take Reepicheep up in her
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"Right. Well, on, my coronation day
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In the deck there were two large, l
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cared a great deal about marks and
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Reepicheep. Indeed it seemed to Eus
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Doom now lay before them, divided f
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The slaver, whose name seemed to be
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"In words, yes. All is done in the
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At the castle gate Caspian's trumpe
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"Necessary, unavoidable," said his
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"Does your good Majesty mean to beg
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Then a gap was torn in it and a yel
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thing of water is at this end. All
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Slowly, and with several rests, he
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shamming. Anyway, what was the use
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Presently he decided that he would
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"We must all show great constancy,"
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"LOOK at what?" said Edmund. "Look
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more that since the first day he ca
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stepped out of it. I could see it l
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DRAGON ISLAND DISCOVERED BY CASPIAN
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crowded deck but into the water, so
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"They're right, Drinian," said Casp
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"Well!" whistled Caspian. "That was
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"Sire," said Reepicheep, "this is a
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"Right again, Chief," said the othe
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"That's right, that's right," said
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"I don't see all your weapons," sai
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otherwise, with mushroom soup and b
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own teeth aching if you looked at i
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But here part of the magic of the B
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chaplet of oak leaves, his beard fe
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out besides spilling half of it on
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the bottom. All the others were the
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parchment in fine clear lines till
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"Oh, bother you, Reepicheep. I almo
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where dreams -dreams, do you unders
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never had been. They blinked their
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"The way to find out is to go right
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"Depend upon it," said Reepicheep,
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"Seven years ago," said the girl, "
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igger till it was white, and the se
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"Surely, Sire," said Reepicheep, "t
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At this point Caspian jumped to his
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And it was. The first thing that sh
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to be talking and laughing. And bef
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For a moment no one quite took in t
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REEPICHEEP was the only person on b
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shone like dark green glass. To loo
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"Talking beasts, yes," said Caspian
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lue wall, very bright, but real and
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THE SILVER CHAIR By C.S. Lewis CHAP
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"What sort of things?" asked Jill.
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"I don't know," said Jill. "It's an
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Right ahead there were no trees: on
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with her mouth wide open. And she h
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This puzzled Jill very much. "It's
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When she looked back now she could
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Immediately in front of the King -
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"We were sent here by Aslan," said
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"Son of Adam and Daughter of Eve, h
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"So you see," she wound up, "you di
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"You'd better lead the way," said J
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"Yes," said Glimfeather, "I think,
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thing that was ever made." "Fair Pr
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She did, however, consent to climb
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"Yes we did, though," said Jill. "W
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"Where's Ettinsmoor?" said Scrubb.
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two; not that I suppose any of us w
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had given the blow would drop his h
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The other was a lady on a white hor
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"Oh, bother his ideas!" said Scrubb
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esistance. In most places the snow
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quite so well as she felt she ought
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"Then come in and get warm. Come in
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ut his tongue was so very large and
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then came the deadest hour of the n
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City, we'd have been shown how - fo
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CHAPTER NINE HOW THEY DISCOVERED SO
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Then she sat down on one chair and
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"They've seen us. Run," said Puddle
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Long, long afterwards, without the
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of the cave, which must have been a
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and nearer; but there was not a son
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some stones, and the carrying away
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mother has taken pains more tenderl
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lackness . . . how many years is it
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"You first!" he cried and fell upon
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Now the Witch said nothing at all,
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Puddleglum's words had a very rousi
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wiggle, which is not at all an ench
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the present. Their first business w
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(and now that they were close, they
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on the travellers, always trying to
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As soon as they heard it, everyone
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you come down to Bism? You'd be hap
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They urged the horses to a canter a
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"It's not right overhead," said Pud
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seen flying through the air.) They
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dance ten minutes before. Only ten
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eal meaty, spicy ones, fat and pipi
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think he's very strong? Constitutio
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and the castle and the snow and the
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He led them rapidly through the woo
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THE HORSE AND HIS BOY BY C.S. LEWIS
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were, a weak cry. And shortly after
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"Now look," it said, "we mustn't wa
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"What are they for, then?" asked Sh
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that smell in his life. And this ne
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Shasta soon learned, when he heard
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Shasta now gave himself up for lost
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"Why, in that case, what is to prev
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gods that as soon as I was dead I m
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"And what happened to the girl - th
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"My dear Hwin!" said Aravis rather
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At that moment a low, throbbing noi
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ehind him became so stiffened and p
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"Where hast been, Corin?" said the
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"It is this," said Edmund. "I do no
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trying to keep his head on by them
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It was a fine meal after the Calorm
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"There's no time," said Shasta in a
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Now that Shasta knew he would have
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Next morning when he woke, the cat
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There was not a moment to lose. Wit
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"But, darling, only think! Three pa
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doors of the throne room. It was al
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The false jade, the-" and here he a
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"O my father," said Rabadash. "How
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carry off the queen, yet the sight
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- do you know what I'll do? I'll ru
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"Now," said Bree. "All that about g
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steeply downwards and the rocks on
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The valley itself, with its brown,
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At that moment everyone's feelings
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Without waiting for an answer - and
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"I shall never see Narnia," said Br
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"Question him no more; Darrin," sai
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within an hour. And if it is, I giv
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"There was only one lion," said the
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"I see," said Shasta to himself. "T
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With a great deal' of bustle, mutte
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"Don't you see, Sire?" said Corin.
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"That's right," said Corin. "Over y
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But when at last the two lines met
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King Lune from their rear. The Calo
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HOW BREE BECAME A WISER HORSE WE mu
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"Please," she said, "you're so beau
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"Shasta - I mean Cor," said Aravis.
Page 484 and 485: There was a great and joyous meetin
Page 486 and 487: Lucy was sitting on the King's righ
Page 488 and 489: "Have a care, Rabadash," said Aslan
Page 490 and 491: "But Corin will be the King then, F
Page 492 and 493: THE MAGICIAN'S NEPHEW BY C. S. LEWI
Page 494 and 495: "You may think it interesting," sai
Page 496 and 497: "We mustn't make a sound," said Pol
Page 498 and 499: Digory and Polly glanced at one ano
Page 500 and 501: "In an asylum, do you mean?" "Oh no
Page 502 and 503: "It was a jolly cruel thing to do,"
Page 504 and 505: He got up, put on a pair of gloves,
Page 506 and 507: "Yes, I suppose I did," said Digory
Page 508 and 509: "Why, if awe can get back to our ow
Page 510 and 511: "Well don't keep on gassing about i
Page 512 and 513: almost hear the trees growing) and
Page 514 and 515: But Digory was more interested in t
Page 516 and 517: golden bell a light, smart tap. The
Page 518 and 519: the rings. I do hope Digory has the
Page 520 and 521: "Beast!" muttered Polly. "The last
Page 522 and 523: great Magician, if he has found how
Page 524 and 525: he may have been right, for some sa
Page 526 and 527: "Whew!" said Polly, letting out a l
Page 528 and 529: "Andrew," said Aunt Letty, looking
Page 530 and 531: And, if possible, she must not be a
Page 532 and 533: moment, and its neigh was like a sc
Page 536 and 537: So the horse never got his drink. I
Page 538 and 539: The Voice on the earth was now loud
Page 540 and 541: thought the green rings were "homew
Page 542 and 543: have done me good if - if circumsta
Page 544 and 545: into it with a plop-plop and a loud
Page 546 and 547: "Aslan! Aslan! Have I made the firs
Page 548 and 549: there with my feet like ice and my
Page 550 and 551: Finally, when a whole crowd of anim
Page 552 and 553: "Can it be made to stand up?" said
Page 554 and 555: "You met the Witch?" said Asian in
Page 556 and 557: "It'd be up to me to try, sir. I'd
Page 558 and 559: sound like making excuses. But he d
Page 560 and 561: He began flying to and fro, getting
Page 562 and 563: This was a difficult and delicate j
Page 564 and 565: children rolled off, fell without h
Page 566 and 567: old or die. Eat it, Boy, eat it; an
Page 568 and 569: CHAPTER FOURTEEN THE PLANTING OF TH
Page 570 and 571: "Do you think he wants to?" said As
Page 572 and 573: "I - I nearly ate one myself, Aslan
Page 574 and 575: He raced up the stirs before them a
Page 576 and 577: In Narnia the Beasts lived in great
Page 578 and 579: "That yellow thing that's just come
Page 580 and 581: "Now don't stand arguing, please,"
Page 582 and 583: "Well then, that's settled," said t
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Roonwit looked very grave, frowning
Page 586 and 587:
They were now going Westward with t
Page 588 and 589:
When Tirian knew that the Horse was
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He had Jewelled slippers on his hin
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"There! You see!" said the Ape. "It
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THE King was so dizzy from being kn
Page 596 and 597:
"Goodnight, goodnight," said the Be
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a boy and girl who were younger sti
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Tirian wondered very much what he m
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"Gosh!" said Eustace. "It's getting
Page 604 and 605:
CHAPTER SIX A GOOD NIGHT'S WORK ABO
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"Wait here till I come again," he w
Page 608 and 609:
"That's him," said Jill. "But let's
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"By the great god Tash, they are ve
Page 612 and 613:
"Do you think I keep him in my wall
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especially as it smelled nicer and
Page 616 and 617:
would have done. It was roughly the
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wasn't easy to see what story he -
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The King and Eustace and the Dwarf
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When Tirian realized that the two s
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Why not hide in the woods, or even
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no one would dare to do even if He
Page 628 and 629:
"Anyone can go in," he said. "But,
Page 630 and 631:
Ginger disappeared further up into
Page 632 and 633:
Next moment the astonished Narnians
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him, Puzzle, and use your hoofs. Ho
Page 636 and 637:
"I would say as you do, Dwarf," sai
Page 638 and 639:
What perhaps they had not taken int
Page 640 and 641:
All at once everything came quite c
Page 642 and 643:
"Sir," said Tirian, when he had gre
Page 644 and 645:
that we'd been unstiffened. You you
Page 646 and 647:
And -" "Friend," said Tirian softly
Page 648 and 649:
"There is no black hole, save in yo
Page 650 and 651:
egan to grow, spreading further and
Page 652 and 653:
At last something white - a long, l
Page 654 and 655:
just like the common ones, behave a
Page 656 and 657:
him. But the Glorious One bent down
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hills," said Lucy, "the nice woody
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"Don't stop! Further up and further
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feather stuck in a circlet on its h
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ightly-coloured cloud, cut off from
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The_Complete_Chronicles_of_Narnia_(volumes_1-7,_in_order_of_publication)

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