Symbolism
"The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" is this: a story representing a different, well-known story
Allegory
Candy representing sin
Turkish Delight
"And, whatever happens, never forget to wipe your sword."
Aslan
The White Witch most often fights off enemies by doing this
Turning them to stone
The children are prophesized to sit on four thrones in this place
Cair Paravel
A world before Jesus's birth
Dry bread
"I wonder what they do teach them at these schools."
The Professor
At the end of the story, the children accidentally return home while on a hunt for this animal
The White Stag
The landmark indicating passage between the real world and Narnia
The Lamppost
Aslan's return represents this holiday
Easter and the resurrection
Mr. Tumnus prepares this fish on toast for Lucy
Sardines
"I think-- I don't know-- but I think I could be brave enough."
A _____________ is someone who dies for a greater cause, often a religious one
Martyr
This slab is cracked at Aslan's return
The Stone Table
Edmund is a sinner, described by Mr. Beaver as this word
Treacherous
Aslan and his followers share a meal before Aslan is killed. Before Jesus was killed, he and his disciples had a meal known as
The Last Supper
"What a mercy I thought of bringing the bread knife."
Mrs. Beaver
The children arrive at the professor's house for this reason
When Lucy goes to Mr. Tumnus's house for the first time, he lulls her to sleep by playing this instrument
The flute
The White Witch is a child of this creature, not Eve, which may explain her evil ways
Lilith
Mrs. Beaver makes this dessert for the children
A sticky marmalade roll
"I know not how it is, but this lamp on the post worketh upon me strangely."
Edmund
Peter, Susan, and Lucy receive gifts from Father Christmas. They are:
A sword and shield for Peter; A bow, arrow, and horn for Susan; A bottle of healing potion and a dagger for Lucy
When they must leave the Beavers' home in a hurry, Mrs. Beaver tries to bring along this item before deciding it is too heavy
Sewing machine