He also learned a great deal by using his own eyes and ears. As a little boy he had often wondered why he disliked his aunt, Queen Prunaprismia； he now saw that it was becau she disliked him. He also began to e that Narnia was an unhappy try. The taxes were high and the laws were stern and Miraz was a cruel man.
After some years there came a time when the Queeo be ill and there was a great deal of bustle and pother about her in the castle and doctors came and the courtiers whispered. This was in early summertime. And one night, while all this fuss was going on, Caspian was uedly wakened by Doctor elius after he had been only a few hours in bed.
“Are we going to do a little Astronomy, Doctor?” said Caspian.
“Hush！” said the Doctor. “Trust me and do exactly as I tell you. Put on all your clothes； you have a long journey before you.”
Caspian was very surprid, but he had learo have fiden his Tutor and he began doing what he was told at once. When he was dresd the Doctor said, “I have a wallet for you. We must go into the room and fill it with victuals from yhness’s supper table.”
He also learned a great deal by using his own eyes and ears. As a little boy he had often wondered why he disliked his aunt, Queen Prunaprismia； he now saw that it was becau she disliked him. He also began to e that Narnia was an unhappy try. The taxes were high and the laws were stern and Miraz was a cruel man.
After some years there came a time when the Queeo be ill and there was a great deal of bustle and pother about her in the castle and doctors came and the courtiers whispered. This was in early summertime. And one night, while all this fuss was going on, Caspian was uedly wakened by Doctor elius after he had been only a few hours in bed.
“Are we going to do a little Astronomy, Doctor?” said Caspian.
“Hush！” said the Doctor. “Trust me and do exactly as I tell you. Put on all your clothes； you have a long journey before you.”
Caspian was very surprid, but he had learo have fiden his Tutor and he began doing what he was told at once. When he was dresd the Doctor said, “I have a wallet for you. We must go into the room and fill it with victuals from yhness’s supper table.”
“My gentlemen-in-waiting will be there,” said Caspian.
“They are fast asleep and will not wake,” said the Doctor. “I am a very mini but I at least trive a charmed sleep.”
They went into the antechamber and there, sure enough, the two gentlemen-in-waiting were, sprawling on chairs and sn hard. Doctor elius quickly cut up the remains of a cold chi and some slices of venison and put them, with bread and an apple or so and a little flask of good wine, into the wallet which he then gave to Caspian. It fitted on by a strap over Caspian’s shoulder, like a satchel you would u for taking books to school.