Read the passage from The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. And the Professor, who was a very remarkable man, didn’t tell them not to be silly or not to tell lies, but believed the whole story. "No,” he said, "I don’t think it will be any good trying to go back through the wardrobe door to get the coats. You won’t get into Narnia again by that route. Nor would the coats be much use by now if you did! Eh? What’s that? Yes, of course you’ll get back to Narnia again some day. Once a King in Narnia, always a King in Narnia. But don’t go trying to use the same route twice. Indeed, don’t try to get there at all. It’ll happen when you’re not looking for it.” –The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, C. S. Lewis Which detail best supports the central idea that the Professor has had a similar experience in Narnia as the children? He mentions the name of the country that the children visited. He listens carefully to their story about Narnia and believes them. He already knows that visitors to Narnia cannot use the same route twice. He does not order the children to pay for the coats that they borrowed.