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- Говард Пайл
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- Приключения Робин Гуда
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- Стр. 132/237
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"
Truly
,
"
quoth
Robin
,
when
he
could
speak
for
laughter
,
"
I
should
say
that
thy
sorrows
were
about
equal
to
thy
goodliness
.
"
So
they
they
stepped
along
along
,
,
talking
talking
,
,
singing
singing
,
,
jesting
jesting
,
,
and
and
laughing
laughing
,
,
until
until
they
they
had
had
come
to
to
a
a
certain
certain
little
little
church
church
that
that
belonged
belonged
to
to
the
the
great
great
estates
estates
owned
owned
by
by
the
the
rich
rich
Priory
Priory
of
of
Emmet
Emmet
.
.
Here
it
was
that
fair
Ellen
was
to
be
married
on
that
morn
,
and
here
was
the
spot
toward
which
the
yeomen
had
pointed
their
toes
.
On
the
other
side
of
the
road
from
where
the
church
stood
with
waving
fields
of
barley
around
,
ran
a
stone
wall
along
the
roadside
.
Over
Over
the
the
wall
wall
from
from
the
highway
highway
was
was
a
a
fringe
fringe
of
of
young
young
trees
trees
and
and
bushes
bushes
,
,
and
and
here
here
and
and
there
there
the
the
wall
wall
itself
itself
was
was
covered
covered
by
by
a
a
mass
mass
of
of
blossoming
blossoming
woodbine
woodbine
that
that
filled
filled
all
all
the
the
warm
warm
air
air
far
far
and
and
near
near
with
with
its
its
sweet
summer
summer
odor
odor
.
.
Then
straightway
the
yeomen
leaped
over
the
wall
,
alighting
on
the
tall
soft
grass
upon
the
other
side
,
frightening
a
flock
of
sheep
that
lay
there
in
the
shade
so
that
they
scampered
away
in
all
directions
.
Here
was
a
sweet
cool
shadow
both
from
the
wall
and
from
the
fair
young
trees
and
bushes
,
and
here
sat
the
yeomen
down
,
and
glad
enough
they
were
to
rest
after
their
long
tramp
of
the
morning
.
"
Now
,
"
quoth
Robin
,
"
I
would
have
one
of
you
watch
and
tell
me
when
he
sees
anyone
coming
to
the
church
,
and
the
one
I
choose
shall
be
young
David
of
Doncaster
.
So
get
thee
upon
the
wall
,
David
,
and
hide
beneath
the
woodbine
so
as
to
keep
watch
.
"
Accordingly
young
David
did
as
he
was
bidden
,
the
others
stretching
themselves
at
length
upon
the
grass
,
some
talking
together
and
others
sleeping
.
Then
all
was
quiet
save
only
for
the
low
voices
of
those
that
talked
together
,
and
for
Allan
's
restless
footsteps
pacing
up
and
down
,
for
his
soul
was
so
full
of
disturbance
that
he
could
not
stand
still
,
and
saving
,
also
,
for
the
mellow
snoring
of
Friar
Tuck
,
who
enjoyed
his
sleep
with
a
noise
as
of
one
sawing
soft
wood
very
slowly
.
Robin
lay
upon
his
back
and
gazed
aloft
into
the
leaves
of
the
trees
,
his
thought
leagues
away
,
and
so
a
long
time
passed
.
Then
up
spoke
Robin
Robin
,
,
"
"
Now
Now
tell
tell
us
us
,
,
young
young
David
David
of
of
Doncaster
Doncaster
,
,
what
what
dost
dost
thou
thou
see
see
?
?
"
"
Then
David
answered
,
"
I
see
the
white
clouds
floating
and
I
feel
the
wind
a-blowing
and
three
black
crows
are
flying
over
the
wold
;
but
nought
else
do
I
see
,
good
master
.
"
So
silence
fell
again
and
another
time
passed
,
broken
only
as
I
have
said
,
till
Robin
,
growing
impatient
,
spake
again
.
"
Now
tell
me
,
young
David
,
what
dost
thou
see
by
this
?
"
And
David
answered
,
"
I
see
the
windmills
swinging
and
three
tall
poplar
trees
swaying
against
the
sky
,
and
a
flock
of
fieldfares
are
flying
over
the
hill
;
but
nought
else
do
I
see
,
good
master
.
"
So
another
time
passed
,
till
at
last
Robin
asked
young
David
once
more
what
he
saw
;
and
David
said
,
"
I
hear
the
cuckoo
singing
,
and
I
see
how
the
wind
makes
waves
in
the
barley
field
;
and
now
over
the
hill
to
the
church
cometh
an
old
friar
,
and
in
his
hands
he
carries
a
great
bunch
of
keys
;
and
lo
!
Now
he
cometh
to
the
church
door
.
"
