SC page 46 "Yes, by Jove," said Scrubb. "And it runs due north!"

MN page 2 last sentence "How exciting!" said Polly, "I never knew your house was so interesting."

MN, page 2, last [full] sentence: "No, it isn't," said Digory.

MN, page 91, 2nd to last full sentence: "Distinguished fiddlestick!" said Aunt Letty.

MN, page 91, 2nd to last full sentence: And in between these false alarms, for what seemed hours and hours, the clock ticked on and one big fly-high up and far out of reach-buzzed against the window.

VDT, page 91, last full sentence: The two columns of smoke had been coming from his own nostrils.

VDT, page 91, last full sentence: The two columns of smoke had been coming from his own nostrils.

(Same edition I guess. )

MN, page 186, first full sentence: More Dwarfs than you could dream of rushed forward to the Golden Tree.

MN, page 186, first full sentence: "It's coming from that valley with the lake in it," said Fledge.

VDT, page 83, first full sentence: Then the fog from the mountains closed in all round him, thick but not cold, and he lay down and turned this way and that to find the most comfortable position to enjoy himself.

VDT, page 83, first full sentence: And all that anyone had seen would be something like this - the dots are for the bits he had smudged out -
I WNET TO SLEE...RGOS AGRONS I MEAN DRANGONS CAVE CAUSE ITWAS DEAD AND AINING SO HAR...WOKE UP AND COU...GET OFFF MI ARM OH BOTHER...
(whew! )

LWW, page 112, first full sentence: "Speak, vermin!" she said again.

LWW, page 112, first full sentence: "Turkish Delight for the little Prince. Ha! Ha! Ha!"

MN, page 112, 2nd full sentence: And as he walked and sang the valley grew green with grass.

MN, page 112, second full sentence: "I can't bear it." (Uncle Andrew)

HHB, page 139, first full sentence: On again, trot and walk and trot, jingle-jingle-jingle, squeak-squeak-squeak, smell of hot horse, smell of hot self, blinding glare, headache.

HHB, page 139, first full sentence: For there are good giants in Narnia.

PC, page 7, first full sentence: "Don't know," said Peter, and they all plodded on in silence.

PC, page 7, first full sentence: "Don't know," said Peter, and they all plodded on in silence.

(Same edition.)

MN, page 7, first full sentence: "Yes, I've thought of that."

MN, page 7, first full sentence: She had brought up bits of old packing cases and the seats of broken kitchen chairs, and things of that sort, and spread them across rafter to rafter so as to make a bit of floor.

SC, page 131, second full sentence: Scrubb and Puddleglum both did their best, but girls do that kind of thing better than boys.

SC, page 131, second full sentence: Whenever they thought she had really gone to sleep, she moved.

LB, page 160, second full sentence: Whereas this seems to be a door leading from nowhere to nowhere.

LB, page 160, second full sentence: "Do tell us who you are and what's happened to you," said Jill.

LWW, page 77, second full sentence: "But there's never been any of your race here before."

LWW, page 77, second full sentence: And then between them, he thought, must be her palace, only a mile off or less.

(Finally, one that is not the same as the last one. )

LWW, page 32, second full sentence: I'm sorry I didn't believe you.

LWW, page 32, second full sentence: I'm sorry I didn't believe you.

SC, page 72, second full sentence: "Those eels will take a mortal long time to cook, and either of you might faint with hunger before they're done."