chater n bard the dawn treader (第7/20页)
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t be regarded as one of the royal treasures and so I brought it—if you think it ought to be wasted on a thing like seasickness.”
“It’ll only take a drop,”said Lucy.
Caspian opened one of the lockers beneath the bench and brought out the beautiful little diamond flask which Lucy remembered so well.“Take back your own,Queen,”he said.They then left the cabin and went out into the sunshine.
In the deck there were two large,long hatches,fore and aft of the mast,and both open,as they always were in fair weather,to let light and air into the belly of the ship.Caspian led them down a ladder into the after hatch.Here they found themselves in a place where benches for rowing ran from side to side and the light came in through the oarholes and danced on the roof.Of course Caspian’s ship was not that horrible thing,a galley rowed by slaves.Oars were used only when wind failed or for getting in and out of harbour and everyoneexcept Reepicheep whose legs were too shorthad often