Mr. Beaver believed that Mr. Tumnus was arrested by the White Witch for helping Lucy and was likely turned into stone.
Mr. Beaver was initially hesitant to let the children save Mr. Tumnus because he feared that doing so would put them all in danger. He understood that rescuing Tumnus from the White Witch could provoke her wrath, potentially leading to dire consequences for the children and their mission in Narnia. Mr. Beaver's protective instincts were focused on ensuring the children's safety and the success of their quest to defeat the Witch.
Mr. Tumnus is a fictional character from C.S. Lewis' "The Chronicles of Narnia" series. In "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe," Mr. Tumnus is arrested by the White Witch but later rescued by Lucy and Aslan. He plays a key role in the story and is ultimately freed from the Witch's control.
Lucy gave Mr. Tumnus her handkerchief to keep.
Lucy gives Mr. Tumnus her handkerchief as a token of her friendship and gratitude before leaving him.
Mr. Tumnus appears in the children's book "The Chronicles of Narnia." You can learn more about this book and Mr. Tumnus online at the Wikipedia website.
Mr. Tumnus plays the flute in C.S. Lewis's "The Chronicles of Narnia" series.
I think what you mean when you say goat is satyr or faun, and his name is Mr. Tumnus!
They followed a bird that led them to Mr. Beaver.
Mr. Tumnus was a faun.
Mr Tumnus was dragged away by Captain of the White Witch's secret police, Maugrim, and his wolves, on charges of high treason. He was then turned into stone. When Aslan returned from the dead, and freed all the stone statues at the witch's palace, Tumnus was restored to life again.
Mr Tumnus was dragged away by Captain of the White Witch's secret police, Maugrim, and his wolves, on charges of high treason. He was then turned into stone. When Aslan returned from the dead, and freed all the stone statues at the witch's palace, Tumnus was restored to life again.
Judas