“how do we know you’re a friend?”

“little white object”

“If it comes to talking about sides”

“They all looked at it in surprise”

Beaver is telling the children the dam isn’t finished, so they should be very careful.

Beaver is telling the children that he is proud of the dam and all of the work he has done.

Beaver is telling the children that the dam is just ordinary, because he is very humble.

Beaver is telling the children that the dam is just ordinary, because he is very humble.

“it isn’t really finished”

“Mr. Beaver had made this one”

“What a lovely dam!”

“modest expression on his face”

"If it comes to talking about sides," said Edmund, "how do we know you're a friend?"

"It wants us to go to it," said Susan, "and it is warning us not to make a noise."

"Come on," said Peter, "let's give it a try. All keep close together. We ought to be a match for one beaver if it turns out to be an enemy."

"Why, who are you afraid of?" said Peter. "There's no one here but ourselves."

"Not meaning to be rude, Mr Beaver," added Peter, "but you see, we're strangers."

Edmund is angry at everyone, while Lucy is unconcerned about others.

Edmund is scared of everything they encounter, while Lucy is very brave.

Edmund is tired of being in the woods, while Lucy is enjoying it.

Edmund is suspicious and negative, while Lucy is very trusting and positive.

“And now what are we to do?” said Edmund, giving Peter a look which was as much as to say “What did I tell you?”

“I think it’s a nice beaver,” said Lucy. “Yes, but how do we know?” said Edmund.

(“And I wonder how Peter will like that?” he asked himself) and horrible ideas came into his head.

“Lucy got the feeling you have when you wake up in the morning and realize that it is the beginning of the holidays or the beginning of summer.”

“'S-s-s-sh,' said the Beaver, 'not here. I must bring you where we can have a real talk and also dinner.'"

“Everyone suddenly realized the same fact that Edmund had whispered to Peter at the end of the last chapter. They were lost.”

“None of the children knew who Aslan was any more than you do; but the moment the Beaver had spoken these words everyone felt quite different.”

“Here is my token.” With these words it held up to them a little white object. They all looked at it in surprise, till suddenly Lucy said, “Oh, of course. It’s my handkerchief—the one I gave to poor Mr. Tumnus.”

While Edmund notices the house and thinks about dinner, the others are amazed at the beauty of the place.

While Edmund notices the icicles and is amazed at their beauty, the others notice the house and think about dinner.

While Edmund notices the smaller river and two small hills and thinks about the Witch, the others are amazed at the beauty of the place.

While Edmund notices the smaller river and two small hills and thinks about eating dinner, the others are amazed at the beauty of the place.

“They also noticed that he now had a sort of modest expression on his face—the sort of look people have when you are visiting a garden they've made or reading a story they've written."

“Edmund could see two small hills, and he was almost sure they were the two hills which the White Witch had pointed out to him when he parted from her at the lamp- post that other day.”

“A minute later they came out under the open sky (the sun was still shining) and found themselves looking down on a fine sight.”

“They were standing on the edge of a steep, narrow valley at the bottom of which ran—at least it would have been running if it hadn't been frozen—a fairly large river.”

“And out in the middle, and partly on top of the dam was a funny little house shaped rather like an enormous beehive and from a hole in the roof smoke was going up, so that when you saw it (especially if you were hungry) you at once thought of cooking and became hungrier than you were before."