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S. Lewis follows Jill Pole and Eustace Scrubb as they endure relentless bullying at school and struggle to make sense of a sudden change in their behavior. The opening chapters set a tense, emotionally charged scene behind the gym, establish their antagonistic relationship with authority, and introduce unsettling explanations about events during the holidays. 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S. L e w i s  \nS a m i z d a t  \nThe Silver Chair. (first published 1953) by C.S. Lewis (1895-1963)  \nEdition used as base for this ebook: London: Geoffrey Bles, 1965 [sixth printing]  \nSource: Project Gutenberg Canada, Ebook \\#1156 Ebook text was produced by Al Haines  \nWarning : this document is for free distribution only.  \nEbook Samizdat 2017 (public domain under Canadian copyright law)  \nDisclaimer  \nThis eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost. Copyright laws in your country also govern what you can do with this work. Copyright laws in most countries are in a constant state of flux. If you are outside Canada, check the laws of your country before downloading, copying, displaying, performing, distributing or creating derivative works based on this Samizdat Ebook. Samizdat makes no claims regarding the copyright status of any work in any country outside Canada.  \nTo Nicholas Hardie  \nTable Of Contents  \nChapter I  \nBehind the Gym 1  \nChapter II  \nJill is Given a Task 9  \nChapter III  \nThe Sailing of the King 17  \nChapter IV  \nA Parliament of Owls 26  \nChapter V  \nPuddleglum 34  \nChapter VI  \nThe Wild Waste Lands of the North 42  \nChapter VII  \nThe Hill of the Strange Trenches 51  \nChapter VIII  \nThe House of Harfang 59  \nChapter IX  \nHow They Discovered Something Worth Knowing 67  \nThe Silver Chair iii  \nChapter X  \nTravels Without the Sun 75  \nChapter XI  \nIn the Dark Castle 84  \nChapter XII  \nThe Queen of Underland 92  \nChapter XIII  \nUnderland Without the Queen 100  \nChapter XIV  \nThe Bottom of the World 108  \nChapter XV  \nThe Disappearance of Jill 116  \nChapter XVI  \nThe Healing of Harms 124  \nChapter I  \nBehind the Gym  \nI  \nt was a dull autumn day and Jill Pole was crying behind the gym. She was crying because they had been bullying her. This is not going to be a school story, so I shall say as little as possible about Jill's school, which isnot a pleasant subject. It was \"Co-educational\",  \na school for both boys and girls, what used to be called a \"mixed\"school; some said it was not nearly so mixed as the minds of the people who ran it. These people had the idea that boys and girls should be allowed to do what they liked. And unfortunately what tenor fifteen of the biggest boys and girls liked best was bullying the others. All sorts of things, horrid things, went on which at an ordinary school would have been found out and stopped in half a term; but at this school they weren't. Or even if they were, the people who did them were not expelled or punished. The Head said they were interesting psychological cases and sent for them and talked to them for hours. And if you knew the right sort of things to say to the Head, the main result was that you became rather a favourite than otherwise.  \nThat was why Jill Pole was crying on that dull autumn day on the damp little path which runs between the back of the gym and the shrubbery. And she hadn't nearly finished her cry when a boy came round the corner to the gym whistling, with his hands in his pockets. He nearly ran into her.  \n\"Can't you look where you're going?\" said Jill Pole.  \n\"All right,\" said the boy, \"you needn't start—\" and then he noticed her face. \"I say, Pole,\" he said, \"what's up?\"  \nJill only made faces; the sort you make when you're trying to say something but find that if you speak you'll start crying again.  \n2 Clive Staples Lewis  \n\"It's Them, I suppose—as usual,\" said the boy grimly, digging his hands further into his pockets.  \nJill nodded. There was no need for her to say anything, even if she could have said it. They both knew.  \n\"Now, look here,\" said the boy, \"there's no good us all—\"  \nHe meant well, but he did talk rather like someone beginning a lecture. Jill suddenly flew into a temper (which is quite a likely thing to happen if you have been interrupted in a cry) .  \n\"Oh, go away and mind your own business,\" she said. \"Nobody asked you to come barging in, did they? And you're a nice person to start telling us","cbCaimTWMWgbI5lY","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaimTWMWgbI5lY","pdf",2197908,139,"English","# Chapter I\n## Behind the Gym\n# Chapter II\n## Jill is Given a Task\n# Chapter III\n## The Sailing of the King\n# Chapter IV\n## A Parliament of Owls\n# Chapter V\n## Puddleglum\n# Chapter VI\n## The Wild Waste Lands of the North\n# Chapter VII\n## The Hill of the Strange Trenches\n# Chapter VIII\n## The House of Harfang\n# Chapter IX\n## How They Discovered Something Worth Knowing\n# Chapter X\n## Travels Without the Sun\n# Chapter XI\n## In the Dark Castle\n# Chapter XII\n## The Queen of Underland\n# Chapter XIII\n## Underland Without the Queen\n# Chapter XIV\n## The Bottom of the World\n# Chapter XV\n## The Disappearance of Jill\n# Chapter XVI\n## The Healing of Harms","[{\"question\":\"Why is Jill Pole crying at the start of the book?\",\"answer\":\"Jill is crying because she has been bullied at school, and the school authorities do not stop it in the usual way.\"},{\"question\":\"Who interrupts Jill while she is crying behind the gym?\",\"answer\":\"Eustace Scrubb arrives whistling and finds Jill in tears, and they talk about what is happening to them and to others at Experiment House.\"},{\"question\":\"What does Eustace suggest is different about him from last term?\",\"answer\":\"Eustace implies that unusual events happened to him during the holidays, and that those experiences explain the change in how he is behaving this term.\"}]","The Silver Chair - read online free | PDF",1789949257,214]