-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Говард Пайл
-
- Приключения Робин Гуда
-
- Стр. 117/237
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
In
his
right
fist
he
held
a
great
piece
of
brown
crust
at
which
he
munched
sturdily
,
and
every
now
and
then
he
thrust
his
left
hand
into
the
pie
and
drew
it
forth
full
of
meat
;
anon
he
would
take
a
mighty
pull
at
a
great
bottle
of
Malmsey
that
lay
beside
him
.
"
By
my
faith
,
"
quoth
Robin
to
himself
,
"
I
do
verily
believe
that
this
is
the
merriest
feast
,
the
merriest
wight
,
the
merriest
place
,
and
the
merriest
sight
in
all
merry
England
.
Methought
there
was
another
here
,
but
it
must
have
been
this
holy
man
talking
to
himself
.
"
So
So
Robin
Robin
lay
lay
watching
watching
the
the
Friar
Friar
,
,
and
and
the
the
Friar
Friar
,
,
all
all
unknowing
unknowing
that
that
he
he
was
was
so
so
overlooked
overlooked
,
,
ate
ate
his
his
meal
meal
placidly
placidly
.
.
At
last
he
was
done
,
and
,
having
first
wiped
his
greasy
hands
upon
the
ferns
and
wild
thyme
(
and
sweeter
napkin
ne'er
had
king
in
all
the
world
)
,
he
took
up
his
flask
and
began
talking
to
himself
as
though
he
were
another
man
,
and
answering
himself
as
though
he
were
somebody
else
.
"
Dear
Dear
lad
lad
,
,
thou
thou
art
art
the
the
sweetest
sweetest
fellow
fellow
in
in
all
all
the
the
world
world
,
,
I
I
do
do
love
love
thee
thee
as
as
a
a
lover
lover
loveth
loveth
his
his
lass
lass
.
.
La
,
thou
dost
make
me
shamed
to
speak
so
to
me
in
this
solitary
place
,
no
one
being
by
,
and
yet
if
thou
wilt
have
me
say
so
,
I
do
love
thee
as
thou
lovest
me
.
Nay
Nay
then
then
,
,
wilt
wilt
thou
thou
not
not
take
take
a
drink
drink
of
of
good
good
Malmsey
Malmsey
?
After
thee
,
lad
,
after
thee
.
Nay
,
I
beseech
thee
,
sweeten
the
draught
with
thy
lips
(
here
he
passed
the
flask
from
his
right
hand
to
his
left
)
.
An
thou
wilt
force
it
on
me
so
,
I
must
needs
do
thy
bidding
,
yet
with
the
more
pleasure
do
I
so
as
I
drink
thy
very
great
health
(
here
he
took
a
long
,
deep
draught
)
.
And
now
,
sweet
lad
,
'
tis
thy
turn
next
(
here
he
passed
the
bottle
from
his
left
hand
back
again
to
his
right
)
.
I
take
it
,
sweet
chuck
,
and
here
's
wishing
thee
as
much
good
as
thou
wishest
me
.
"
Saying
this
,
he
took
another
draught
,
and
truly
he
drank
enough
for
two
.
All
this
time
merry
Robin
lay
upon
the
bank
and
listened
,
while
his
stomach
so
quaked
with
laughter
that
he
was
forced
to
press
his
palm
across
his
mouth
to
keep
it
from
bursting
forth
;
for
,
truly
,
he
would
not
have
spoiled
such
a
goodly
jest
for
the
half
of
Nottinghamshire
.
Having
gotten
his
breath
from
his
last
draught
,
the
Friar
began
talking
again
in
this
wise
:
"
Now
,
sweet
lad
,
canst
thou
not
sing
me
a
song
?
La
La
,
,
I
I
know
know
not
not
,
,
I
I
am
am
but
but
in
in
an
an
ill
ill
voice
voice
this
this
day
day
;
;
prythee
prythee
ask
ask
me
me
not
not
;
;
dost
dost
thou
thou
not
not
hear
hear
how
how
I
I
croak
croak
like
like
a
a
frog
frog
?
?
Nay
,
nay
,
thy
voice
is
as
sweet
as
any
bullfinch
;
come
,
sing
,
I
prythee
,
I
would
rather
hear
thee
sing
than
eat
a
fair
feast
.
Alas
Alas
,
,
I
I
would
would
fain
fain
not
not
sing
sing
before
before
one
one
that
that
can
can
pipe
pipe
so
so
well
well
and
and
hath
hath
heard
heard
so
so
many
many
goodly
goodly
songs
songs
and
and
ballads
ballads
,
,
ne'ertheless
,
,
an
an
thou
thou
wilt
wilt
have
have
it
it
so
so
,
,
I
I
will
will
do
do
my
my
best
best
.
.
But
now
methinks
that
thou
and
I
might
sing
some
fair
song
together
;
dost
thou
not
know
a
certain
dainty
little
catch
called
'
The
Loving
Youth
and
the
Scornful
Maid
'
?
Why
Why
,
,
truly
truly
,
,
methinks
methinks
I
I
have
have
heard
heard
it
it
ere
ere
now
now
.
.
Then
dost
thou
not
think
that
thou
couldst
take
the
lass
's
part
if
I
take
the
lad
's
?
I
know
not
but
I
will
try
;
begin
thou
with
the
lad
and
I
will
follow
with
the
lass
.
"
Then
,
singing
first
with
a
voice
deep
and
gruff
,
and
anon
in
one
high
and
squeaking
,
he
blithely
trolled
the
merry
catch
of
The
Loving
Youth
and
the
Scornful
MaidHe
"
Ah
,
it
's
wilt
thou
come
with
me
,
my
love
?
