“It must be an enchanted sleep，” said Lucy. “I felt the oment we landed on this island that it was full of magic. h！ do you think we have perhaps come here to break it？” “We can try，” said Caspian， and began shaking the nearest f the three sleepers. For a moment everyone thought he as going to be successful， for the man breathed hard and uttered， “I’ll go eastward no more. Out oars for Narnia.” ut he sank back almost at once into a yet deeper sleep han before： that is， his heavy head sagged a few inches wer towards the table and all efforts to rouse him again ere useless. With the second it was much the same. Weren‘t born to live like animals. Get to the east while ou’ve a chance.lands behind the sun，“ and sank down. nd the third only said， “Mustard， please，” and slept hard. “Out oars for Narnia， eh？” said Drinian.
“Yes，” said Caspian， “you are right， Drinian. I think our uest is at an end. Let‘s look at their rings. Yes， these are heir devices. This is the Lord Revilian. This is the Lord rgoz： and this， the Lord Mavramorn.”
“But we can’t wake them，” said Lucy. “What are we to o？”