night.

    "Isay,SonofAdam,"saidtheFaun,lookingwithacertaiEustacesmouthfuls.

    "Theresohurryquitesodreadfullyasthat.Idontthiaurshavequitefiheirbreakfastsyet.”

    "Thentheymusthavegotupverylate,"saidEustace."Ibetitsaftertenoclock.”

    "Ohno,"saidOrruns."Theygotupbeforeitwaslight.”

    "Thentheymusthavewaitedthedisofatimeforbreakfast,"saidEustace.

    "No,theydidnt,"saidOrruns."Theybegaingthemiheyawoke.”

    "Golly!"saidEustace."Dotheyeataverybigbreakfast?”

    "Why,SonofAdam,dontyouuand?Ataurhasaman-stomadahorse-stomadofcoursebothwantbreakfast.Sofirstofallhehaspeandpavendersandkidneysandbadomeletteandcoldhamandtoastandmarmaladeandcoffeeandbeer.Andafterthatheattendstothehorsepartofhimselfbygrazingforanhourorsoandfinishingupwithahotmash,someoats,andabagofsugar.Thatswhyitssuchaseriousthingtoaskataurtostayfortheweek-end.Averyseriousthingindeed.”

    Atthatmomenttherewasasoundofhorse-hoofstappingonrothemouthofthecave,andthechildrenlookedup.Thetwotaurs,ohabladohagoldenbeardflowiheirmagnifitbarechests,stoodwaitingforthem,bendingtheirheadsalittlesoastolookintothecave.Thenthechildrenbecameverypoliteandfiheirbreakfastveryquickly.hinksataurfunnywhe.

    Theyaresolemn,majesticpeople,fullofawisdomwhichtheylearnfromthestars,noteasilymadeeithermerryry;buttheiraerribleasatidalwavewhenites.

    "Good-bye,dearPuddleglum,"saidJill,goiheMarsh-wigglesbed."Im