MN, page 36, sentence 1: "Well, it took a little time coming up."

SC, page 107, sentence 1: They lost no time in rushing out past her and climbing down the first staircase they came to.

SC, pg 107, sentence 1: "Steady pace now," he said.

VDT, pg 34, sentence 2: Why exactly Eustace had slipped and reeled and stumbled all the way forward to the forcastle (he had not yet got his sealegs) I never heard.

VDT, pg 34 sentence 2: But unfortunately Reepicheep, who had fought for his life many a time, never lost his head even for a moment.

The Last Battle, pg210 sentence 5: Lucy said, We're so afraid of being sent away, Aslan.

The Last Battle, pg 210 sentence 5: Nothing; I don't have a page 210!!

The Horse and His Boy, pg 217, sentence 2: And there weren't many months in which one or both of them didn't come trotting over the pass to visit their friends at Anvard.

The Horse and His Boy, pg 217, sentence 2: "And there weren't many months in which one or both of them didn't come trotting over the pass to visit their friends at Anvard."

The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, pg 176, sentence 1: "Slowly the door opened again and out there came a figure as tall and straight as the girl's but not so slender."

My version of the book is a compilation of all of the books, so I went to the first page of The Voyage of the Dawn Treader and added 175 pages (to end up on what would be pg 176). This is how it ends up:

The Silver Chair, pg 600, sentence 1: "'Go on Pole, do your stuff,' whispered Scrubb."

The Magician's Nephew, pg 90, sentence 2: "'It has turned into a toffee-tree.'"

The Magician's Nephew, pg 90, sentence 2:
If you know anything about horses, and especially if you had seen what a state that horse was in at the moment, you will realise that this was a ticklish thing to do.

VDT, pg. 25, last sentence on the page:
At the same moment Reepicheep appeared.

VDT, pg. 25 (or 450 in my book), last sentence on page: "But before noon tomorrow you and yours must be out of the castle, which is now the Duke's Residence."

Magician's Nephew, pg. 41, 1st complete sentence: "I have stood here (but that was near the end) when the roar of battle went up from every street and the river of Charn ran red."

MN, page 41, sentence 1: There was no doubt about the Magic this time.

HHB, page 157, sentence 1: "Who are you?" he said, scarcely above a whisper.

HHB, page 157, sentence 1: "I who know many present things by my art," replied the Hermit with a smile, "have yet little knowledge of things future."
(from ceppault's version! )

MN, page 16, sentence 1: "Was that when you yelled?" asked Digory.
(from my version)

Nothing like being a multiple version household!!!

MN, pg. 16, sentence 1: There was no bolt or handle on the side of it, of course, for the door had been made for getting in, not getting out, but there was a catch (as there often is on the inside of a cupboard door) which they felt sure that they would be able to turn.

LB, pg. 87, sentence 1: In the end Eustace and Jill begged so hard that Tirian said they could come with him and take their chance-or, as Tirian put it 'the adventure that Aslan would send them'.

LB, pg. 87, first full sentence: What was left of the pigeon meat and rabbit meat was not worth bringing away but they took some biscuits.

VDT, pg. 136, sentence 1: "Oh dear," said Lucy.

VDT, pg. 136, sentence 1: It is always better to turn round than to have anything creeping up behind our back. Actually, this sentence started on pg. 135 but it was only two words so I decided to count it.

LB, pg. 112, first full sentence: The gnawers and and nibblers had done their work.

LB, page 112, sentence 1: Get thee in, rash boy, and make haste.

SC, page 165, sentence 1: Now there seemed to be voices as well and also a steady roaring that was not voices.

SC, pg. 165, sentence 1: It squealed (the squeal was also very like a pig's) and darted under a bench, whisking its long tail out of Puddleglum's reach in the nick of time.

MN, pg. 171, 1st Full sentence: He couldn't bear to have it simply chopped up for fire wood, so he had part of the timber made into a wardrobe, which he put in his big house in the country.