Book: The Chronicles Of Narnia. Prince Caspian

- My child, the world nothing repeats, quietly remarked the lion. - It really opened. This is hard for you, but remember: now is hard for all of Narnia.

- Aslan, murmured Lucy, ' you grew up...
- You've become older, my child, that I grew up, he answered.
- But you haven't aged?
- No. But the older you get, the more I made.

- Sue, I had a horrible thought...
- What?
What if one day people too wild, as these animals? With faces like people, and inside... Terrible, isn't it?

Yes, she was sure that I overlooked something important: if she started talking to the trees for a moment sooner - or later - than it should, or said all the right words except one, very important, or have used one wrong word.

To sleep under the open, starlit sky, drinking nothing but spring water and eat mainly nuts and wild fruits, were all for the Caspian, very unusual: after all, his since childhood was put to sleep on a soft feather bed in the constricted hedgerow bedroom, fed with gold and silver dishes in the spacious refectory, besides featuring Prince always had dozens of servants. But he was not so happy as it is now. Never has the sleep was so refreshing, I've never had such delicious food; the muscles of the young man was filled with strength, and his face gradually took on a truly Royal greatness.

Aslan, after a pause, he uttered deep and low voice:
- Susan.
Susan did not answer, but it seemed like she was crying.
- You listened to fears, child, ' said Aslan. Come, let me breathe on you. Forget all about it. Have you become brave again?
- A little, Aslan, ' replied Susan.

- Well, child, said Aslan, when the trees are left behind, I'll wait here. Go and Wake the others and tell them to follow me. If they don't agree, then you must follow me alone.

- Aslan, 'said Lucy,' and you became more.
- That's because you're getting older, baby, ' he replied.
And not because you?
- I don't. But every year, growing up, you'll be seeing me more and more.

I'm a beast, and we don't change.