MN, pg. 171, 1st full sentence: Only a fool would dream of going in unless he had been sent there on very special business.
LB, pg. 101, 2nd sentence: Oh Jewel-wouldn't it be lovely if narnia just went on and on-like what you said it has been?

LB, pg. 101, 2nd sentence: Rishda Tarkaan dragged the Ape up close to the fire.

VDT, pg. 5, last sentence on the page: And the water looks as if it was really wet.

VDT, pg. 5, last sentence on the page: [only sentence, actually, it's the dedication page!]

"for Geoffrey Corbett"

MN, p 136 - 1st sentence:
"All Narnia , many-coloured with lawns and rocks and heather and different sorts of trees, lay spread out before them, the river winding through it like a ribbon of quicksilver."

Again, mine's a compiled version. This is how it ends up: LWW, p. 136, 1st sentence--
"Lucy proved a good leader."

HHB, p. 83, 2nd sentence: "It's my double: the boy you mistook me for at Tashbaan."

HHB, p. 83, the 2nd sentence:

"He jumped down onto the rubbish and began trotting along downhill as fast as he could in the narrow lane, which soon brought him into a wider street where there were more people."

tVotDT: page 142, 1st sentence.
"Are they invisible too?"

Once again, my compiled version makes it interesting.

SC, pg 566, 1st sentence:
"'Caspian the Tenth,' said the Owl."

SC, pg 14 (563 in mine), 1st sentence:
"What made Scrubb look so dingy (and Jill too, if she could only have seen herself) was the splendour of their surroundings.

SC, pg 14, 1st sentence:
But as they did not grow close together, and as there was no undergrowth, this ded not prevent one from seeing a long way into the forest to left and right.

PC, pg 141, 1st. full sentence:
For he was there; the huge Lion, shining white in the moonlight, with his huge black shadow underneath him.

PC, page 141, first full sentence:
When the whole party was finally awake Lucy had to tell her story for the fourth time.

SC, page 55, first full sentence:
The moon had disappeared and there were no stars.

SC, page 55, first full sentence:
"How long is the King going to be away?" asked Scrubb.

LWW, page 20, first full sentence:
"A thing like what?" said Lucy.

LWW, page 20, first full sentence:
"A thing like what?" said Lucy.

(perhaps we have the same version, narnian1)

SC, page 186, first full sentence
"What is this sun that you all speak of?"

SC, page 186, first full sentence:
"But don't let your spirits down, Scrubb."

LB, page 17, first full sentence:
"Forty great trunks of my brothers and sisters are already on the ground."

narnian_at_heart,
we do have the same copies, just checked your quote from SC and it's the same as mine.

LB, page 17, first full sentence:
"And there was the badger last night; he too had seen Aslan."

HHB, page 131, first full sentence:
"How dreadful! How perfectly dreadful!" whimpered Lasaraleen.

HHB, page 131, first full sentence: "If the oasis is due North of Tashbaan, then I'm afraid this may be longer."

MN, page 91, last sentence on the page: "We are the Empress Jadis."

MN Page 91 Last sentence on the page
'Now then, now then came the cabby's voice, a good firm hard voice.'

HHB page 123. First full sentence
'Question him no more Lord Darrin said King Lune I see truth on his face'

HHB page 123. first full sentence
How dreadful! How perfectly dreadfull! whimpered Lasaraleen.

PC page 95. first full sentence
They were not using the table nor sitting round it: it ws too magic a thing for common use.