HHB, page 60, second full sentence: And then the whole crowd behind him became so stiffened and packed tight that he couldn't move at all.

MN, page 131, first full sentence: "Even I never dreamed of magic like this." (Uncle Andrew)

MN, page 131, first full sentence: "The Third Joke, the Third Joke, the Third Joke!" said the Jackdaw in great excitement.

HHB, page 131, second full sentence: "Well I can't go on without a snack," said Bree.

"Well I can't go on without a snack," said Bree.

(We must have the same edition. It is good to be back on Narniaweb)

MN, page 50, last full sentence: This time Polly took the lead.

MN, page 50, last full sentence: They were nice people, I think, said Digory.

LWW, page 104, first full sentence: Its all right, he was shouting.

LWW, page 104, first full sentence: He turned away and began to cross the courtyard.

LB, page 85, first full sentence: The two Calormene soldiers at the head of the column, seeing what they took for a Tarkaan or great lord with two armed pages, came to a halt and raised their spears in salute.

LB, page 85, first full sentence: He had felt quite sure that the Dwarfs would rally to his side the moment he showed them how they had been deceived.

MN, page 10, first full sentence: "All right," said Polly.

MN, page 10, first full sentence: They were the most beautifully shiny little things you can imagine.

HHB, page 115, first full sentence: "To hear is to obey," cried Rabadash, and after kneeling for a moment to kiss his father's hands he rushed from the room.

HHB, page 115, first full sentence: "And what then remains but to sit there till the Splendor Hyaline puts in, with Queen Susan on board, catch my strayed bird as she sets foot ashore, swing her into my saddle, and then ride, ride, ride back to Anvard?"

LWW, page 96, third full sentence: And he stood there gloating over the stone lion, and presently he did something very silly and childish.

LWW, page 96, third full sentence: Just as Mr. Beaver had been reporting the rhyme about Adam's flesh and Adam's bone Edmund had been very quietly turning the door-handle; and just before Mr. Beaver had begun telling them that the White Witch wasn't really human at all but half a Jinn and half a giantess, Edmund had got outside into the snow and cautiously closed the door behind him.

(Wow long sentence.)

LWW, page 10, first full sentence: (This page is blank )

LWW, page 10, first full sentence: From the waist upward he was like a man, but his legs were shaped like a goat's (the hair on them was glossy black) and instead of feet he had goat's hoofs.

MN, page 111, last full sentence: For the song had just now changed.

MN, page 111, last full sentence: For the song had now changed.
(Pretty close, Conina! )

PC, page 54, first full sentence: "Sometimes I have thought I heard a Dwarf-drum in the mountains."

PC, page 54, first full sentence: "I'm-I'm sorry, Docter," said Caspian.

MN, page 107, first full sentence: "Hi! P'leeceman," he said, "that's my 'orse what she's sitting on, same as it's my cab what she's made matchwood of."

MN, page 107, first full sentence: "Gawd!" said the Cabby.

LWW, page 73, first full sentence: Meanwhile the girls were helping Mrs. Beaver to fill the kettle and lay the table and cut the bread and put the plates in the oven to heat and draw a huge jug of bear for Mr. Beaver from a barrel which stood in one corner of the house, and to put on the frying-pan and get the dripping hot.

LWW, page 73, first full sentence: "But what'll they do to him, Mr. Beaver?" gasped Lucy.

SC, page 149, first full sentence: Two Earthmen entered, but instead of advancing into the room, they placed themselves one on each side of the door, and bowed deeply.

SC, page 149, first full sentence: Two Earthmen entered, but instead of advancing into the room, they placed themselves one on each side of the door, and bowed deeply.

(Wow, the exact same!)

SC, page 46, first full sentence: "Tu-whoo, tu-whoo, we're all the King's owls too," said the owls.