chater ix the wild wate nd f the nrth (第6/19页)
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stung his fingers. But he was so stupid that he would do exactly the same thing a minute later. This was a good thing in the long run,for by the end of an hour all the giants were so hurt that they sat down and began to cry. When they sat down,their heads were below the edge of the gorge,so that you saw them no more;but Jill could hear them howling and blubbering and boo-booing like great babies even after the place was a mile behind.
That night they bivouacked on the bare moor,and Puddleglum showed the children how to make the best of their blankets by sleeping back to back(The backs keep each other warm and you can then have both blankets on top). But it was chilly even so, and the ground was hard and lumpy. The Marsh-wiggle told them they would feel more comfortable if only they thought how very much colder it would be later on and farther north;but this didn’t cheer them up at all.
They travelled across Ettinsmoor for many days,saving the bacon and living chiefly on