"Where did we have to turn?" said the Wabbit. "Left at Albuquerque," said
Lapinette. "Ha ha," said the Wabbit, "you got the wrong rabbit." "If you weren’t
haring along you wouldn’t miss turns," said Lapinette. "I’m used to better," said the Wabbit. Lapinette smiled. "You mean
Turbina?" she said, "well you can’t always drive a jet car." "I prefer to," said the Wabbit. "You prefer a car to fly," said Lapinette, "and that's weird." "I like Turbina," said the Wabbit, changing gear. "She has an impossibly high rank," cautioned Lapinette. "Yes," said the Wabbit, "it’s so high that no one knows what it is." "There was silence and all they could hear was a faint
hum and the murmuring of Capital Radio. "No-one much about," observed the Wabbit. Lapinette tossed her ears back. "I thought
you liked a quiet drive." "It's spooky," said
the Wabbit. "And if it seems wrong, it probably is." "Do you think they were
spirited away?" asked Lapinette. The Wabbit considered. "Now you’re talking," he answered. "It’s very
spooky indeed." Lapinette dug the Wabbit in the ribs. "Do you have the toll money?" "It’s in my fur," said
the Wabbit. "I’ll never find it in time," groaned Lapinette. "Maybe there won’t be
anybody at the toll," said the Wabbit. And there wasn’t.