“Where has it.he.the Thing.gone to？” said Jill. “North into the heart of Narnia，” said Tirian. “It has come o dwell among us. They have called it and it has come.” “Ho， ho， ho！” chuckled the Dwarf， rubbing his hairy ands together. “It will be a surprise for the Ape. People houldn‘t call for demons unless they really mean what they ay.”
“Who knows if Tash will be visible to the Ape？” said wel.
“Where has Puzzle got to？” said Eustace.
They all shouted out Puzzle’s name and Jill went round to he other side of the Tower to see if he had gone there. They were quite tired of looking for him when at last his rge grey head peered cautiously out of the doorway and e said， “Has it gone away？” And when at last they got him o come out， he was shivering the way a dog shivers before thunderstorm.
“I see now，” said Puzzle， “that I really have been a very ad donkey. I ought never to have listened to Shift. I never hought things like this would begin to happen.”
“If you‘d spent less time saying you weren’t clever and ore time trying to be as clever as you could.” began ustace but Jill interrupted him.
“Oh leave poor old Puzzle alone，” she said. “It was all a istake； wasn‘t it， Puzzle dear？” And she kissed him on the ose.