“And I，” said Caspian， “am Caspian， King of Narnia， and I ail to find you and your companions who were my father‘s iends.”
Lord Rhoop fell on his knees and kissed the King’s hand. Sire，“ he said， “you are the man in all the world I most ished to see. Grant me a boon.”
“What is it？” asked Caspian.
“Never to bring me back there，” he said. He pointed stern. They all looked. But they saw only bright blue sea nd bright blue sky. The Dark Island and the darkness had anished for ever.
“Why！” cried Lord Rhoop. “You have destroyed it！” “I don‘t think it was us，” said Lucy.
“Sire，” said Drinian， “this wind is fair for the south.east. hall I have our poor fellows up and set sail？ And after that， very man who can be spared， to his hammock.”
“Yes，” said Caspian， “and let there be grog all round. eigh.ho， I feel I could sleep the clock round myself.”
So all afternoon with great joy they sailed south.east with fair wind. But nobody noticed when the albatross had isappeared.
The Three Sleepers