chater n bard the dawn treader (第8/20页)
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taken a turn.At each side of the ship the space under the benches was left clear for the rowers’ feet,but all down the center there was a kind of pit which went down to the very keel and this was filled with all kinds of things—sacks of flour,casks of water and beer,barrels of pork,jars of honey,skin bottles of wine, apples,nuts,cheeses,biscuits,turnips,sides of bacon.From the roof—that is,from the under side of the deck—hung hams and strings of onions,and also the men of the watch off—duty in their hammocks.Caspian led them aft,stepping from bench to bench; at least,it was stepping for him,and something between a step and a jump for Lucy,and a real long jump for Reepicheep.In this way they came to a partition with a door in it.Caspian opened the door and led them into a cabin which filled the stern underneath the deck cabins in the poop.It was of course not so nice.It was very low and the sides sloped together as they went down so that there was hardly any floor;and though it had wind