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- Говард Пайл
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- Приключения Робин Гуда
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- Стр. 178/237
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"
Nevertheless
,
"
quoth
Robin
Robin
,
,
"
"
I
I
would
would
have
have
a
a
try
at
at
it
it
;
;
and
and
methinks
methinks
I
I
shall
shall
change
change
clothes
clothes
with
with
thee
thee
,
,
for
for
thy
thy
garb
garb
seemeth
seemeth
to
to
be
be
pretty
pretty
,
,
not
not
to
to
say
say
gay
gay
.
.
So
not
only
will
I
change
clothes
,
but
I
will
give
thee
two
golden
angels
to
boot
.
I
have
brought
my
stout
staff
with
me
,
thinking
that
I
might
have
to
rap
some
one
of
the
brethren
of
thy
cloth
over
the
head
by
way
of
argument
in
this
matter
,
but
I
love
thee
so
much
for
the
feast
thou
hast
given
me
that
I
would
not
lift
even
my
little
finger
against
thee
,
so
thou
needst
not
have
a
crumb
of
fear
.
"
To
this
the
Beggar
listened
with
his
knuckles
resting
against
his
hips
,
and
when
Robin
had
ended
he
cocked
his
head
on
one
side
and
thrust
his
tongue
into
his
cheek
.
"
Marry
,
come
up
,
"
quoth
he
at
last
.
"
"
Lift
Lift
thy
thy
finger
finger
against
against
me
me
,
,
forsooth
forsooth
!
!
Art
thou
out
of
thy
wits
,
man
?
My
name
is
Riccon
Hazel
,
and
I
come
from
Holywell
,
in
Flintshire
,
over
by
the
River
Dee
.
I
tell
thee
,
knave
,
I
have
cracked
the
head
of
many
a
better
man
than
thou
art
,
and
even
now
I
would
scald
thy
crown
for
thee
but
for
the
ale
thou
hast
given
me
.
Now
thou
shalt
not
have
so
much
as
one
tag-rag
of
my
coat
,
even
could
it
save
thee
from
hanging
.
"
"
Now
Now
,
,
fellow
fellow
,
,
"
"
said
said
Robin
Robin
,
,
"
"
it
it
would
would
ill
ill
suit
suit
me
me
to
to
spoil
spoil
thy
thy
pretty
pretty
head
head
for
thee
thee
,
,
but
but
I
I
tell
tell
thee
thee
plainly
plainly
,
,
that
that
but
but
for
for
this
this
feast
feast
I
would
would
do
do
that
that
to
to
thee
thee
would
would
stop
stop
thy
thy
traveling
traveling
the
the
country
country
for
for
many
many
a
a
day
day
to
to
come
come
.
Keep
thy
lips
shut
,
lad
,
or
thy
luck
will
tumble
out
of
thy
mouth
with
thy
speech
!
"
"
Now
out
,
and
alas
for
thee
,
man
,
for
thou
hast
bred
thyself
ill
this
day
!
"
cried
the
Beggar
,
rising
and
taking
up
his
staff
.
"
Take
up
thy
club
and
defend
thyself
,
fellow
,
for
I
will
not
only
beat
thee
but
I
will
take
from
thee
thy
money
and
leave
thee
not
so
much
as
a
clipped
groat
to
buy
thyself
a
lump
of
goose
grease
to
rub
thy
cracked
crown
withal
.
So
defend
thyself
,
I
say
.
"
Then
Then
up
up
leaped
leaped
merry
merry
Robin
Robin
and
and
snatched
up
up
his
his
staff
staff
also
also
.
.
"
Take
my
money
,
if
thou
canst
,
"
quoth
he
.
"
I
promise
freely
to
give
thee
every
farthing
if
thou
dost
touch
me
.
"
And
he
twirled
his
staff
in
his
fingers
till
it
whistled
again
.
Then
the
Beggar
swung
his
staff
also
,
and
struck
a
mighty
blow
at
Robin
,
which
the
yeoman
turned
.
Three
blows
the
Beggar
struck
,
yet
never
one
touched
so
much
as
a
hair
of
Robin
's
head
.
Then
stout
Robin
saw
his
chance
,
and
,
ere
you
could
count
three
,
Riccon
's
staff
was
over
the
hedge
,
and
Riccon
himself
lay
upon
the
green
grass
with
no
more
motion
than
you
could
find
in
an
empty
pudding
bag
.
"
How
now
!
"
quoth
merry
Robin
,
laughing
.
"
Wilt
thou
have
my
hide
or
my
money
,
sweet
chuck
?
"
But
to
this
the
other
answered
never
a
word
.
Then
Robin
,
seeing
his
plight
,
and
that
he
was
stunned
with
the
blow
,
ran
,
still
laughing
,
and
brought
the
skin
of
ale
and
poured
some
of
it
on
the
Beggar
's
head
and
some
down
his
throat
,
so
that
presently
he
opened
his
eyes
and
looked
around
as
though
wondering
why
he
lay
upon
his
back
.
