Place

Narnia

Also known as Narnian, Narnians

The central country of the chronicles, created by Aslan and inhabited by humans, Talking Beasts, Dwarfs, Fauns, centaurs, and many other peoples. Its history stretches from the first song of creation to the stable door.

This encyclopedia follows the whole story. Plot details from all seven chronicles may appear below.

Primary sources

In the chronicles

These links are generated from exact-name appearances in the supplied novels. Each opens the cited paragraph in the local reader.

The Magician's Nephew14 cited passages⌄

Chapter I · paragraph 1…hows how all the comings and goings between our own world and the land of Narnia first began.Open passage →
Chapter IX · paragraph 38"Narnia, Narnia, Narnia, awake. Love. Think. Speak. Be walking trees. Be talking beasts. Be divine waters."Open passage →
Chapter X · paragraph 6…aid the strong, happy voice of Aslan. "I give to you forever this land of Narnia. I give you the woods, the fruits, the rivers. I give you the stars and I give you myself. The Dumb Beasts whom…Open passage →
Chapter X · paragraph 12"And now," said Aslan, "Narnia is established. We must next take thought for keeping it safe. I will call some of you to my council. Come hith…Open passage →
Chapter XI · paragraph 2…l they didn't, for no dog that I ever knew, least of all a Talking Dog of Narnia, likes being called a Good Doggie then; any more than you would like being called My Little Man.Open passage →
Chapter XI · paragraph 36…of Adam," said the Lion. "There is an evil witch abroad in my new land of Narnia. Tell these good Beasts how she came here."Open passage →
Chapter XII · paragraph 2…Are you ready to undo the wrong that you have done to my sweet country of Narnia on the very day of its birth?"Open passage →
Chapter XII · paragraph 7…d to one another. But I have to think of hundreds of years in the life of Narnia. The Witch whom you have brought into this world will come back to Narnia again. But it need not be yet. It is …Open passage →
Chapter XIII · paragraph 44…ry long, so that Fledge and Polly both said they would easily get back to Narnia before nightfall. Digory never spoke on the way back, and the others were shy of speaking to him. He was very s…Open passage →
Chapter XIII · paragraph 45…d then over the great waterfall and down, and down, to where the woods of Narnia were darkened by the shadow of the mighty cliff, till at last, when the sky was growing red with sunset behind …Open passage →
Chapter XIV · paragraph 1…Aslan in a voice that made the earth shake. Then Digory knew that all the Narnians had heard those words and that the story of them would be handed down from father to son in that new world for …Open passage →
Chapter XIV · paragraph 2… but yours shall sow the seed of the Tree that is to be the protection of Narnia. Throw the apple towards the river bank where the ground is soft."Open passage →
Chapter XV · paragraph 28…as not growing so that you could see it grow as the new trees had done in Narnia; but it was already well above ground. They got a trowel and buried all the magic rings in a circle round it.Open passage →
Chapter XV · paragraph 32In Narnia the Beasts lived in great peace and joy and neither the Witch nor any other enemy came to trouble that pleasant…Open passage →

The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe27 cited passages⌄

Chapter II · paragraph 10…I ask, O Lucy, Daughter of Eve," said Mr. Tumnus, "how you have come into Narnia?"Open passage →
Chapter II · paragraph 11"Narnia? What's that?" said Lucy.Open passage →
Chapter III · paragraph 13…side it, and it's snowing, and there's a Faun and a witch and it's called Narnia; come and see."Open passage →
Chapter III · paragraph 22…k inside it; for by this time she was beginning to wonder herself whether Narnia and the Faun had not been a dream. The house was so large and complicated and full of hiding places that she th…Open passage →
Chapter IV · paragraph 20… brother and two sisters, and that one of his sisters had already been in Narnia and had met a Faun there, and that no one except himself and his brother and his sisters knew anything about Na…Open passage →
Chapter IV · paragraph 26…ant a nice boy whom I could bring up as a Prince and who would be King of Narnia when I am gone. While he was Prince he would wear a gold crown and eat Turkish Delight all day long; and you ar…Open passage →
Chapter V · paragraph 49…r that some magic in the house had come to life and was chasing them into Narnia--they seemed to find themselves being followed everywhere, until at last Susan said, "Oh bother those trippers!…Open passage →
Chapter VI · paragraph 37… on a charge of High Treason against her Imperial Majesty Jadis, Queen of Narnia, Chatelaine of Cair Paravel, Empress of the Lone Islands, etc., also of comforting her said Majesty's enemies, …Open passage →
Chapter VI · paragraph 52…t. It's the first bird I've seen here. I say!--I wonder can birds talk in Narnia? It almost looks as if it wanted to say something to us." Then she turned to the Robin and said, "Please, can y…Open passage →
Chapter VIII · paragraph 15…ather's time. But the word has reached us that he has come back. He is in Narnia at this moment. He'll settle the White Queen all right. It is he, not you, that will save Mr. Tumnus."Open passage →
Chapter VIII · paragraph 41…chet. And that's why the Witch is always on the lookout for any Humans in Narnia. She's been watching for you this many a year, and if she knew there were four of you she'd be more dangerous s…Open passage →
Chapter IX · paragraph 5…th the others, if he hadn't happened to say to himself, "When I'm King of Narnia the first thing I shall do will be to make some decent roads." And of course that set him off thinking about be…Open passage →
Chapter IX · paragraph 17…nd I've come to bring her the news that my brother and sisters are now in Narnia--quite close, in the Beavers' house. She--she wanted to see them."Open passage →
Chapter X · paragraph 29…of course, but that is how beavers talk when they are excited; I mean, in Narnia--in our world they usually don't talk at all.Open passage →
Chapter X · paragraph 35…est. Everyone knew him because, though you see people of his sort only in Narnia, you see pictures of them and hear them talked about even in our world--the world on this side of the wardrobe …Open passage →
Chapter XI · paragraph 20…eat load of snow slide off it and for the first time since he had entered Narnia he saw the dark green of a fir tree. But he hadn't time to listen or watch any longer for the Witch said:Open passage →
Chapter XII · paragraph 2…ain (as the Witch did) that this was what would happen when Aslan came to Narnia. But they all knew that it was her spells which had produced the endless winter; and therefore they all knew wh…Open passage →
Chapter XII · paragraph 8…n't know what to do or say when they saw him. People who have not been in Narnia sometimes think that a thing cannot be good and terrible at the same time. If the children had ever thought so,…Open passage →
Chapter XIII · paragraph 32"The Queen of Narnia and Empress of the Lone Islands desires a safe conduct to come and speak with you," said the Dwarf, "on a matte…Open passage →
Chapter XIII · paragraph 33"Queen of Narnia, indeed!" said Mr. Beaver. "Of all the cheek--"Open passage →
Chapter XIV · paragraph 54… who will take him out of my hand then? Understand that you have given me Narnia forever, you have lost your own life and you have not saved his. In that knowledge, despair and die."Open passage →
Chapter XV · paragraph 40…ur and arms and legs. It was such a romp as no one has ever had except in Narnia; and whether it was more like playing with a thunderstorm or playing with a kitten Lucy could never make up her…Open passage →
Chapter XV · paragraph 44That ride was perhaps the most wonderful thing that happened to them in Narnia. Have you ever had a gallop on a horse? Think of that; and then take away the heavy noise of the hoofs and the …Open passage →
Chapter XVI · paragraph 28…ffins always were. One of the most respected of all the giant families in Narnia. Not very clever, perhaps (I never knew a giant that was) but an old family. With traditions, you know. If he'd…Open passage →
Chapter XVI · paragraph 36…shouted Aslan. And they both tumbled off. Then with a roar that shook all Narnia from the Western lamp-post to the shores of the Eastern sea the great beast flung himself upon the White Witch.…Open passage →
Chapter XVII · paragraph 17"Once a king or queen in Narnia, always a king or queen. Bear it well, Sons of Adam! Bear it well, Daughters of Eve!" said Aslan.Open passage →
Chapter XVII · paragraph 21…nearly (but not quite) at an end. These two Kings and two Queens governed Narnia well and long and happy was their reign. At first much of their time was spent in seeking out the remnants of t…Open passage →

The Horse and His Boy30 cited passages⌄

Chapter I · paragraph 1This is the story of an adventure that happened in Narnia and Calormen and the lands between, in the Golden Age when Peter was High King in Narnia and his brother and hi…Open passage →
Chapter I · paragraph 26"Narnia," answered the Horse. "The happy land of Narnia--Narnia of the heathery mountains and the thymy downs, Narnia o…Open passage →
Chapter II · paragraph 20…rned from the dumb ones? It would be dreadful to find, when I get back to Narnia, that I've picked up a lot of low, bad habits. What do you think, Shasta? Honestly, now. Don't spare my feeling…Open passage →
Chapter II · paragraph 22…r. Why, we'll be in sight of the Northern mountains then. Think of it! To Narnia and the North! Nothing will stop us then. But I'd be glad to be past Tashbaan. You and I are safer away from ci…Open passage →
Chapter III · paragraph 5…ters of men?' And Hwin told me what is known to all this company, that in Narnia there are beasts that talk, and how she herself was stolen from thence when she was a little foal. She told me …Open passage →
Chapter III · paragraph 24… asked if it wasn't really haunted by ghouls. But Bree said he was a free Narnian horse and didn't believe in these Calormene tales. And then Shasta said he wasn't a Calormene either and didn't…Open passage →
Chapter IV · paragraph 5…id Bree. "But I wish we were safely through it and out at the other side. Narnia and the north!"Open passage →
Chapter IV · paragraph 22…rbarian King, the guest of the Tisroc (may he live for ever)! Way for the Narnian lords."Open passage →
Chapter V · paragraph 7…ummer was coming on, my heart turned to the cool woods and dewy slopes of Narnia. He gave a smile that meant no good and said, 'There is nothing to hinder you from dancing there again, little …Open passage →
Chapter V · paragraph 11…They would not be so mad. Do they think there are no swords and spears in Narnia?"Open passage →
Chapter VI · paragraph 13…ail curled round its feet and its face set towards the desert and towards Narnia and the North, as still as if it were watching for some enemy. Shasta lay down beside it with his back against …Open passage →
Chapter VI · paragraph 27…ng alone, just thinking, is pretty slow. He thought a good deal about the Narnians and especially about Corin. He wondered what had happened when they discovered that the boy who had been lying …Open passage →
Chapter VII · paragraph 1… had really happened was this. When Aravis saw Shasta hurried away by the Narnians and found herself alone with two horses who (very wisely) wouldn't say a word, she never lost her head even for…Open passage →
Chapter VII · paragraph 19…spectfully. That's part of the secret. They're really Talking Horses from Narnia."Open passage →
Chapter VIII · paragraph 1…s young man was Prince Rabadash and of course the false jade was Susan of Narnia.Open passage →
Chapter VIII · paragraph 8…ly call out your invincible armies and invade the thrice-accursed land of Narnia and waste it with fire and sword and add it to your illimitable empire, killing their High King and all of his …Open passage →
Chapter IX · paragraph 32…wo humans can slip off and walk too. Now. Are you ready, Hwin? Off we go. Narnia and the North!"Open passage →
Chapter IX · paragraph 65…oughtn't we to be able to do even more, now that we're free. It's all for Narnia."Open passage →
Chapter X · paragraph 1… to a wooded saddle which of course must be the pass from Archenland into Narnia.Open passage →
Chapter X · paragraph 68…n time," continued Aravis, "so it looks as if all our troubles were over. Narnia, at last, Bree!"Open passage →
Chapter XI · paragraph 30… now within a furlong of the castle. Remember your orders. Once we are in Narnia, as we should be by sunrise, you are to kill as little as possible. On this venture you are to regard every dro…Open passage →
Chapter XI · paragraph 36…d in the whole world. Everything goes right for everyone except me. Those Narnian lords and ladies got safe away from Tashbaan; I was left behind. Aravis and Bree and Hwin are all as snug as an…Open passage →
Chapter XII · paragraph 4…id Shasta to himself. "Those are the big mountains between Archenland and Narnia. I was on the other side of them yesterday. I must have come through the pass in the night. What luck that I hi…Open passage →
Chapter XII · paragraph 19…Peter the High King ruled at Cair Paravel, the smaller woodland people of Narnia were so safe and happy that they were getting a little careless.Open passage →
Chapter XIII · paragraph 16…s men had been on foot ready to assault the gate. But now he had seen the Narnians sweeping down from the ridge. There is no doubt those Calormenes are wonderfully trained. It seemed to Shasta o…Open passage →
Chapter XIII · paragraph 24…y're over the ridge now, whoever they are. Aha! I've seen the banner now. Narnia, Narnia! It's the red lion. They're in full career down the hill now. I can see King Edmund. There's a woman be…Open passage →
Chapter XIV · paragraph 3…fat as a pet pony, eating all day and getting no exercise. Let's go on to Narnia."Open passage →
Chapter XIV · paragraph 7… our way. And why shouldn't we start at once? After all, I thought it was Narnia we all wanted to get to?"Open passage →
Chapter XV · paragraph 7… them a lot of questions about their families and where they had lived in Narnia before they had been captured. The Horses were rather tongue-tied for they weren't yet used to being talked to …Open passage →
Chapter XV · paragraph 25… my head. Every insult you have heaped on me shall be paid with oceans of Narnian and Archenlandish blood. Terrible shall the vengeance of the Tisroc be: even now. But kill me, and the burnings…Open passage →

Prince Caspian30 cited passages⌄

Chapter I · paragraph 1…that different world they had become Kings and Queens in a country called Narnia. While they were in Narnia they seemed to reign for years and years; but when they came back through the door a…Open passage →
Chapter I · paragraph 13…h, Peter!" exclaimed Lucy. "Do you think we can possibly have got back to Narnia?"Open passage →
Chapter II · paragraph 10… a dreamy and rather sing-song voice, "at the mouth of the great river of Narnia. How could I forget?"Open passage →
Chapter II · paragraph 41…n saying since our time. But it's only a year ago since we came back from Narnia. And you want to make out that in one year castles have fallen down, and great forests have grown up, and littl…Open passage →
Chapter III · paragraph 6…e all swim long ago--if it was long ago--when we were kings and queens in Narnia? We could ride then too, and do all sorts of things. Don't you think----"Open passage →
Chapter III · paragraph 11…were puzzling about last night, that it was only a year ago since we left Narnia but everything looks as if no one had lived in Cair Paravel for hundreds of years? Well, don't you see? You kno…Open passage →
Chapter IV · paragraph 1Prince Caspian lived in a great castle in the centre of Narnia with his uncle, Miraz, the King of Narnia, and his aunt, who had red hair and was called Queen Prunaprismia. Hi…Open passage →
Chapter IV · paragraph 13…where and so they killed the Witch and they were made Kings and Queens of Narnia, and their names were Peter and Susan and Edmund and Lucy. And so they reigned for ever so long and everyone ha…Open passage →
Chapter V · paragraph 1… the Great Tower, and at each conversation Caspian learned more about Old Narnia, so that thinking and dreaming about the old days, and longing that they might come back, filled nearly all his…Open passage →
Chapter V · paragraph 2…e now saw that it was because she disliked him. He also began to see that Narnia was an unhappy country. The taxes were high and the laws were stern and Miraz was a cruel man.Open passage →
Chapter VI · paragraph 3…d, just as Trufflehunter had said, that a son of Adam ought to be King of Narnia and all kissed Caspian--very wet, snuffly kisses they were--and offered him some honey. Caspian did not really …Open passage →
Chapter VI · paragraph 8…out of the old stories, as well as the nice ones, had some descendants in Narnia still.Open passage →
Chapter VII · paragraph 4…yone, for the King's speech," Caspian, feeling a little nervous, got up. "Narnians!" he began, but he never got any further, for at that very moment Camillo the Hare said, "Hush! There's a Man s…Open passage →
Chapter VII · paragraph 21…lace. Great carelessness. At any rate something has warned Miraz that Old Narnia is not so dead as he had hoped, and he is on the move."Open passage →
Chapter VIII · paragraph 24…airway, jingling in their mail, and already looking and feeling more like Narnians and less like school-children, the two boys were behind, apparently making some plan. Lucy heard Edmund say, "N…Open passage →
Chapter VIII · paragraph 30…hance if he had fought Trumpkin twenty-four hours earlier. But the air of Narnia had been working upon him ever since they arrived on the island, and all his old battles came back to him, and …Open passage →
Chapter IX · paragraph 4…with a thrill of memory, she saw again, after all those years, the bright Narnian stars. She had once known them better than the stars of our own world, because as a Queen in Narnia she had gon…Open passage →
Chapter IX · paragraph 7…distinctly. A great longing for the old days when the trees could talk in Narnia came over her. She knew exactly how each of these trees would talk if only she could wake them, and what sort o…Open passage →
Chapter X · paragraph 7…and, they would have been knocked up. I think I have explained before how Narnia was altering them. Even Lucy was by now, so to speak, only one-third of a little girl going to boarding school …Open passage →
Chapter X · paragraph 32…lt so extremely happy and comfortable. She was looking straight up at the Narnian moon, which is larger than ours, and at the starry sky, for the place where they had bivouacked was comparative…Open passage →
Chapter XI · paragraph 53…The light was changing. Low down in the east, Aravir, the morning star of Narnia, gleamed like a little moon. Aslan, who seemed larger than before, lifted his head, shook his mane and roared.Open passage →
Chapter XI · paragraph 54…ir were shaking with it. It rose up from that hill and floated across all Narnia. Down in Miraz's camp men woke, stared palely in one another's faces, and grasped their weapons. Down below tha…Open passage →
Chapter XII · paragraph 2"Trumpkin," said the Dwarf. "Bringing the High King of Narnia out of the far past."Open passage →
Chapter XII · paragraph 34…done," he muttered, "none of us knows the truth about the ancient days in Narnia. Trumpkin believed none of the stories. I was ready to put them to the trial. We tried first the Horn and it ha…Open passage →
Chapter XIII · paragraph 9… to his mind the language in which he had written such things long ago in Narnia's golden age.Open passage →
Chapter XIII · paragraph 12…y election, by prescription, and by conquest, High King over all Kings in Narnia, Emperor of the Lone Islands and Lord of Cair Paravel, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Lion, to Miraz, So…Open passage →
Chapter XIV · paragraph 12…ere was such a clapping and baying and throwing up of hoods among the Old Narnians that it was nearly deafening.Open passage →
Chapter XIV · paragraph 32…! Uses his enemy's arm as a ladder. The High King! The High King! Up, Old Narnia!"Open passage →
Chapter XV · paragraph 3…" said Aslan. "Do you feel yourself sufficient to take up the Kingship of Narnia?"Open passage →
Chapter XV · paragraph 5…re not. Therefore, under us and under the High King, you shall be King of Narnia, Lord of Cair Paravel and Emperor of the Lone Islands. You and your heirs while your race lasts. And your coron…Open passage →

The Voyage of the Dawn Treader26 cited passages⌄

Chapter I · paragraph 5…ew precious minutes alone together. And of course they were talking about Narnia, which was the name of their own private and secret country. Most of us, I suppose, have a secret country but f…Open passage →
Chapter I · paragraph 8…ion is," said Edmund, "whether it doesn't make things worse, looking at a Narnian ship when you can't get there."Open passage →
Chapter II · paragraph 6…me since we left you just before your coronation. How long has it been in Narnia?"Open passage →
Chapter II · paragraph 15…th Aslan's approval, I swore an oath that, if once I established peace in Narnia, I would sail east myself for a year and a day to find my father's friends or to learn of their deaths and aven…Open passage →
Chapter III · paragraph 4"I've never understood why they belong to Narnia," said Caspian. "Did Peter the High King conquer them?"Open passage →
Chapter III · paragraph 5"Oh no," said Edmund. "They were Narnian before our time--in the days of the White Witch."Open passage →
Chapter IV · paragraph 2…s Caspian stepped ashore the crowd broke out into hurrahs and shouts of, "Narnia! Narnia! Long live the king." At the same moment--and this was also due to Bern's messengers--bells began ringi…Open passage →
Chapter IV · paragraph 4…le gate Caspian's trumpeter blew a blast and cried, "Open for the king of Narnia, come to visit his trusty and well-beloved servant the governor of the Lone Islands." In those days everything …Open passage →
Chapter V · paragraph 8…s water. Two casks seem to have got a leak knocked in them and are empty (Narnian efficiency again). On short rations, half a pint a day each, we've got enough for twelve days. (There's still l…Open passage →
Chapter VII · paragraph 4…en it!" said Caspian. "Why, of course you have. It is the sign of a great Narnian house. This is the Lord Octesian's arm-ring."Open passage →
Chapter VII · paragraph 5"Villain," said Reepicheep to the dragon, "have you devoured a Narnian lord?" But the dragon shook his head violently.Open passage →
Chapter VIII · paragraph 40"Narnian, too, by the look of it," said Caspian, as they all crowded round.Open passage →
Chapter VIII · paragraph 41…, a helmet, a dagger, and a few coins; not Calormen crescents but genuine Narnian "Lions" and "Trees" such as you might see any day in the market place of Beaversdam or Beruna.Open passage →
Chapter IX · paragraph 1…e of the sun. Some thought that the sun looked larger than it looked from Narnia, but others disagreed. And they sailed and sailed before a gentle yet steady breeze and saw neither fish nor gu…Open passage →
Chapter IX · paragraph 52The proposal was warmly approved by the other voices but the Narnians remained standing.Open passage →
Chapter X · paragraph 20…f her beauty. After that it turned from tournaments to real wars, and all Narnia and Archenland, Telmar and Calormen, Galma and Terebinthia, were laid waste with the fury of the kings and duke…Open passage →
Chapter XI · paragraph 47…on little dwarfs," said he. "Nothing like so nice as the sort you have in Narnia."Open passage →
Chapter XI · paragraph 68… even more satisfied with their one-legged condition. Caspian and all the Narnians went back as soon as possible to the shore to give their news to Rhince and the others on board the Dawn Treade…Open passage →
Chapter XII · paragraph 12… suggestion proceeded from cowardice. But I hope it will never be told in Narnia that a company of noble and royal persons in the flower of their age turned tail because they were afraid of th…Open passage →
Chapter XII · paragraph 63… won't talk of that. And now let me know who you are. I am a Telmarine of Narnia, and when I was worth anything men called me the Lord Rhoop."Open passage →
Chapter XIII · paragraph 1…t there rose in the east new constellations which no one had ever seen in Narnia and perhaps, as Lucy thought with a mixture of joy and fear, no living eye had seen at all. Those new stars wer…Open passage →
Chapter XIII · paragraph 28…e man breathed hard and muttered, "I'll go eastward no more. Out oars for Narnia." But he sank back almost at once into a yet deeper sleep than before: that is, his heavy head sagged a few inc…Open passage →
Chapter XIV · paragraph 3Once or twice before, the Narnians had wondered whether the sun at its rising did not look bigger in these seas than it had looked at home. This t…Open passage →
Chapter XIV · paragraph 5…nd there was the table pecked clean and empty, and the three old Lords of Narnia still fast asleep.Open passage →
Chapter XVI · paragraph 23… awake. To you, my Lord Drinian, I entrust this ship, bidding you sail to Narnia with all the speed you may, and above all not to land on the Island of Deathwater. And instruct my regent, the …Open passage →
Chapter XVI · paragraph 38…ean shall not," said Reepicheep with a very low bow. "You are the King of Narnia. You break faith with all your subjects, and especially with Trumpkin, if you do not return. You shall not plea…Open passage →

The Silver Chair21 cited passages⌄

Chapter II · paragraph 34…'s face became a little less stern) "the Boy is safe. I have blown him to Narnia. But your task will be the harder because of what you have done."Open passage →
Chapter II · paragraph 42"I am. And now hear your task. Far from here in the land of Narnia there lives an aged king who is sad because he has no prince of his blood to be king after him. He has no heir …Open passage →
Chapter III · paragraph 12"He said the very first person you saw in Narnia would be an old friend, and you'd got to speak to him at once."Open passage →
Chapter III · paragraph 13…'ve ever seen in my life before; and anyway, I don't know whether this is Narnia."Open passage →
Chapter IV · paragraph 32… back. And at last the King said he was not going to have all the bravest Narnians destroyed in the search for his son. And now nobody is allowed to go."Open passage →
Chapter IV · paragraph 37…e sounds of owlish laughter all round. The children began to see that the Narnians all felt about Trumpkin as people feel at school about some crusty teacher, whom everyone is a little afraid of…Open passage →
Chapter V · paragraph 4…se that he had been on great adventures in that world before and that the Narnian air was bringing back to him a strength he had won when he sailed the Eastern Seas with King Caspian.Open passage →
Chapter V · paragraph 7…wls ahoy!" it said. "What is it? Is the King dead? Has an enemy landed in Narnia? Is it a flood? Or dragons?"Open passage →
Chapter VI · paragraph 4…d panting at the top. They cast a longing look back at the valley-land of Narnia and then turned their faces to the North. The vast, lonely moor stretched on and up as far as they could see. O…Open passage →
Chapter VI · paragraph 63…ave them leave, they would not tell the Gentle Giants that they came from Narnia or that they were looking for Prince Rilian. And they gave him this promise, and went on.Open passage →
Chapter IX · paragraph 11…felt horrified; as you might feel about a murder. But Puddleglum, who was Narnian born, was sick and faint, and felt as you would feel if you found you had eaten a baby.Open passage →
Chapter X · paragraph 51…top her, Jill blurted out, "Please we are trying to find Prince Rilian of Narnia."Open passage →
Chapter X · paragraph 53"Rilian? Narnia?" he said carelessly. "Narnia? What land is that? I have never heard the name. It must be a thousand leagues fr…Open passage →
Chapter XI · paragraph 54… to Puddleglum. "Do I see before me a Marsh-wiggle--a real, live, honest, Narnian Marsh-wiggle?"Open passage →
Chapter XI · paragraph 55"Oh, so you have heard of Narnia after all?" said Jill.Open passage →
Chapter XII · paragraph 6…hor and renounce it as plain villainy. And second: I am the King's son of Narnia, Rilian, the only child of Caspian, Tenth of that name, whom some call Caspian the Seafarer. Therefore, Madam, …Open passage →
Chapter XII · paragraph 8"Narnia?" she said. "Narnia? I have often heard your Lordship utter that name in your ravings. Dear Prince, you are ver…Open passage →
Chapter XV · paragraph 18…ly got out into the upper world at last, but had come out in the heart of Narnia. Jill felt she could have fainted with delight; and the music--the wild music, intensely sweet and yet just the…Open passage →
Chapter XV · paragraph 19… be hit. This is called the Great Snow Dance and it is done every year in Narnia on the first moonlit night when there is snow on the ground. Of course it is a kind of game as well as a dance,…Open passage →
Chapter XVI · paragraph 10…and told him he would find his long-lost son awaiting him when he reached Narnia."Open passage →
Chapter XVI · paragraph 28…a grave, gracious, grown-up kind of way, and as they cantered through the Narnian woods they spoke, without turning their heads, telling the children about the properties of herbs and roots, th…Open passage →

The Last Battle32 cited passages⌄

Chapter I · paragraph 1In the last days of Narnia, far up to the west beyond Lantern Waste and close beside the great waterfall, there lived an Ape. He was so ol…Open passage →
Chapter I · paragraph 2…Caldron Pool is the big pool right under the cliffs at the western end of Narnia. The great waterfall pours down into it with a noise like everlasting thunder, and the River of Narnia flows ou…Open passage →
Chapter II · paragraph 1About three weeks later the last of the Kings of Narnia sat under the great oak which grew beside the door of his little hunting lodge, where he often stayed for ten d…Open passage →
Chapter II · paragraph 5… first birds came flying over us saying, Aslan is here, Aslan has come to Narnia again. And after that it was the squirrels. They had not seen him, but they said it was certain he was in the w…Open passage →
Chapter III · paragraph 1…n as he hastily cut its traces, "how came these aliens to enslave you? Is Narnia conquered? Has there been a battle?"Open passage →
Chapter III · paragraph 21"I who was King of Narnia and am now a dishonoured knight give myself up to the justice of Aslan. Bring me before him."Open passage →
Chapter IV · paragraph 5…ving his knees snuffly animal kisses. (They could reach his knees because Narnian Talking Beasts of that sort are bigger than the dumb beasts of the same kinds in England.)Open passage →
Chapter IV · paragraph 19…'t think Aslan would be like that. Why, we--we wanted him to come back to Narnia."Open passage →
Chapter V · paragraph 13…have thought much of the paste, for that is a sort of food nobody eats in Narnia. By the time he had eaten all six sandwiches they had come to the bottom of the valley and there they found a m…Open passage →
Chapter V · paragraph 20…ade a face. "Ugh!" she said. "That's the horrid part about coming back to Narnia." But Eustace went on.Open passage →
Chapter VI · paragraph 1… had given Jill some practice in archery and found that, though not up to Narnian standards, she was really not too bad. Indeed she had succeeded in shooting a rabbit (not a Talking rabbit, of …Open passage →
Chapter VI · paragraph 6…n: she had been an excellent Guide in England. And of course she knew her Narnian stars perfectly, having travelled so much in the wild Northern Lands, and could work out the direction from oth…Open passage →
Chapter VII · paragraph 7…zle forward into the light. "It has all been a lie. Aslan has not come to Narnia at all. You have been cheated by the Ape. This is the thing he brought out of the stable to show you. Look at i…Open passage →
Chapter VII · paragraph 11…is dawning, the lie broken. Now guard thee, miscreant, for I am Tirian of Narnia."Open passage →
Chapter VIII · paragraph 1…ove its head, stretching them out Northward as if it wanted to snatch all Narnia in its grip; and its fingers--all twenty of them--were curved like its beak and had long, pointed, bird-like cl…Open passage →
Chapter VIII · paragraph 12"North into the heart of Narnia," said Tirian. "It has come to dwell among us. They have called it and it has come."Open passage →
Chapter IX · paragraph 2…nt him word to make ready his navy for the taking of Cair Paravel and all Narnia. Nothing now remains for us seven but to go back to Stable Hill, proclaim the truth, and take the adventure tha…Open passage →
Chapter IX · paragraph 9…s no one to send with them. Also, as Poggin said, once the Calormenes had Narnia they would certainly take Archenland in the next week or so: the Tisroc had always wanted to have these Norther…Open passage →
Chapter X · paragraph 8…ndered Rishda Tarkaan, "Silence, children of mud! Listen to me, you other Narnians, lest I give command to my warriors to fall upon you with the edge of the sword. The Lord Shift has already tol…Open passage →
Chapter X · paragraph 37…saw that it was true. And then the greatest terror of all fell upon those Narnians. For every one of them had been taught--when it was only a chick or a puppy or a cub--how Aslan at the beginnin…Open passage →
Chapter XI · paragraph 1…blind you with their wings. And he had heard from his father (who had met Narnians in battle) that no man, except with arrows or a long spear, can match a Unicorn, for it rears on its hind legs …Open passage →
Chapter XI · paragraph 2…me, to me, warriors of the Tisroc, may-he-live-for-ever. To me, all loyal Narnians, lest the wrath of Tashlan fall upon you!"Open passage →
Chapter XII · paragraph 8…were kind enough to save them trouble by killing one another. They wanted Narnia for their own.Open passage →
Chapter XII · paragraph 26And then the last battle of the last King of Narnia began.Open passage →
Chapter XIII · paragraph 10"Why were they?" asked Jill. "You don't mean to say they know about Narnia?"Open passage →
Chapter XIII · paragraph 11"Oh no, it had nothing to do with Narnia. They were on their way to Bristol. I'd only heard they were going that morning. But Edmund said they'd be boun…Open passage →
Chapter XIV · paragraph 2…er and became the shape of a man, the hugest of all giants. They all knew Narnia well enough to work out where he must be standing. He must be on the high moorlands that stretch away to the No…Open passage →
Chapter XIV · paragraph 8…ierce, white light over their shoulders. They could see mile upon mile of Narnian woods spread out before them, looking as if they were flood-lit. Every bush and almost every blade of grass had…Open passage →
Chapter XV · paragraph 1…of the city of Tehishbaan, Westward beyond the desert. I came lately into Narnia with nine and twenty others under the command of Rishda Tarkaan. Now when I first heard that we should march up…Open passage →
Chapter XV · paragraph 25"If you ask me," said Edmund, "Its like somewhere in the Narnian world. Look at those mountains ahead--and the big ice-mountains beyond them. Surely they're rather like the mou…Open passage →
Chapter XVI · paragraph 15They were out of Narnia now and up into the Western Wild which neither Tirian nor Peter nor even the Eagle had ever seen before. But th…Open passage →
Chapter XVI · paragraph 25… of it, for now he knew that he was looking at one of the great heroes of Narnia, Reepicheep the Mouse, who had fought at the great Battle of Beruna and afterwards sailed to the World's end wi…Open passage →

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