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- Говард Пайл
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- Приключения Робин Гуда
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- Стр. 183/237
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To
this
speech
the
beggars
answered
never
a
word
,
but
they
looked
at
Robin
as
great
Blunderbore
looked
upon
stout
Jack
the
slayer
of
giants
,
as
though
they
would
fain
eat
him
,
body
and
bones
;
nevertheless
,
they
did
not
care
to
come
nigher
to
him
and
his
terrible
staff
.
Then
,
seeing
them
so
hesitate
,
Robin
of
a
sudden
leaped
upon
them
,
striking
even
as
he
leaped
.
Down
went
the
Dumb
man
,
and
away
flew
his
cudgel
from
his
hand
as
he
fell
.
At
this
the
others
ducked
to
avoid
another
blow
,
then
,
taking
to
their
heels
,
scampered
,
the
one
one
way
and
the
other
the
other
,
as
though
they
had
the
west
wind
's
boots
upon
their
feet
.
Robin
looked
after
them
,
laughing
,
and
thought
that
never
had
he
seen
so
fleet
a
runner
as
the
Lame
man
;
but
neither
of
the
beggars
stopped
nor
turned
around
,
for
each
felt
in
his
mind
the
wind
of
Robin
's
cudgel
about
his
ears
.
Then
Then
Robin
Robin
turned
turned
to
to
the
the
two
two
stout
stout
knaves
knaves
lying
lying
upon
upon
the
the
ground
ground
.
.
Quoth
he
,
"
These
fellows
spake
somewhat
about
certain
moneys
they
were
taking
to
Lincoln
;
methinks
I
may
find
it
upon
this
stout
blind
fellow
,
who
hath
as
keen
sight
as
e
'
er
a
trained
woodsman
in
Nottingham
or
Yorkshire
.
It
were
a
pity
to
let
sound
money
stay
in
the
pockets
of
such
thieving
knaves
.
"
So
saying
,
he
stooped
over
the
burly
rascal
and
searched
among
his
rags
and
tatters
,
till
presently
his
fingers
felt
a
leathern
pouch
slung
around
his
body
beneath
his
patched
and
tattered
coat
.
This
he
stripped
stripped
away
away
and
and
,
,
weighing
weighing
it
it
in
in
his
his
hands
hands
,
,
bethought
bethought
himself
himself
that
that
it
it
was
was
mighty
mighty
heavy
heavy
.
.
"
It
were
a
sweet
thing
,
"
said
he
to
himself
,
"
if
this
were
filled
with
gold
instead
of
copper
pence
.
"
Then
,
sitting
down
upon
the
grass
,
he
opened
the
pocket
and
looked
into
it
.
There
he
found
four
round
rolls
wrapped
up
in
dressed
sheepskin
;
one
of
these
rolls
he
opened
;
then
his
mouth
gaped
and
his
eyes
stared
,
I
wot
,
as
though
they
would
never
close
again
,
for
what
did
he
see
but
fifty
pounds
of
bright
golden
money
?
He
opened
the
other
pockets
and
found
in
each
one
the
same
,
fifty
bright
new-stamped
golden
pounds
.
Quoth
Robin
,
"
I
have
oft
heard
that
the
Beggars
'
Guild
was
over-rich
,
but
never
did
I
think
that
they
sent
such
sums
as
this
to
their
treasury
.
I
shall
take
it
with
me
,
for
it
will
be
better
used
for
charity
and
the
good
of
my
merry
band
than
in
the
enriching
of
such
knaves
as
these
.
"
So
saying
,
he
rolled
up
the
money
in
the
sheepskin
again
,
and
putting
it
back
in
the
purse
,
he
thrust
the
pouch
into
his
own
bosom
.
Then
taking
up
the
flask
of
Malmsey
,
he
held
it
toward
the
two
fellows
lying
on
the
grass
,
and
quoth
he
,
"
Sweet
friends
,
I
drink
your
health
and
thank
you
dearly
for
what
ye
have
so
kindly
given
me
this
day
,
and
so
I
wish
you
good
den
.
"
Then
,
taking
up
his
staff
,
he
left
the
spot
and
went
merrily
on
his
way
.
But
when
the
two
stout
beggars
that
had
been
rapped
upon
the
head
roused
themselves
and
sat
up
,
and
when
the
others
had
gotten
over
their
fright
and
come
back
,
they
were
as
sad
and
woebegone
as
four
frogs
in
dry
weather
,
for
two
of
them
had
cracked
crowns
,
their
Malmsey
was
all
gone
,
and
they
had
not
so
much
as
a
farthing
to
cross
their
palms
withal
.
But
But
after
after
Robin
Robin
left
left
the
the
little
little
dell
dell
he
he
strode
strode
along
along
merrily
merrily
,
,
singing
singing
as
he
he
went
went
;
;
and
and
so
so
blithe
blithe
was
was
he
he
and
and
such
such
a
a
stout
stout
beggar
beggar
,
,
and
and
,
,
withal
withal
,
,
so
so
fresh
fresh
and
and
clean
clean
,
,
that
that
every
every
merry
merry
lass
lass
he
met
met
had
had
a
a
sweet
sweet
word
word
for
for
him
him
and
and
felt
felt
no
no
fear
fear
,
,
while
while
the
the
very
dogs
dogs
,
,
that
that
most
most
times
times
hate
hate
the
the
sight
sight
of
of
a
a
beggar
beggar
,
,
snuffed
snuffed
at
at
his
his
legs
legs
in
in
friendly
friendly
wise
wise
and
and
wagged
wagged
their
their
tails
tails
pleasantly
pleasantly
;
;
for
for
dogs
dogs
know
know
an
an
honest
honest
man
man
by
by
his
his
smell
smell
,
,
and
and
an
an
honest
honest
man
man
Robin
Robin
was
was
--
--
in
in
his
his
own
own
way
way
.
.
Thus
he
went
along
till
at
last
he
had
come
to
the
wayside
cross
nigh
Ollerton
,
and
,
being
somewhat
tired
,
he
sat
him
down
to
rest
upon
the
grassy
bank
in
front
of
it
.
"
It
groweth
nigh
time
,
"
quoth
he
to
himself
,
"
that
I
were
getting
back
again
to
Sherwood
;
yet
it
would
please
me
well
to
have
one
more
merry
adventure
ere
I
go
back
again
to
my
jolly
band
.
"
So
So
he
he
looked
looked
up
up
the
the
road
road
and
and
down
down
the
the
road
road
to
to
see
see
who
who
might
might
come
come
,
,
until
until
at
at
last
last
he
he
saw
saw
someone
someone
drawing
drawing
near
near
,
,
riding
riding
upon
upon
a
a
horse
horse
.
.
When
the
traveler
came
nigh
enough
for
him
to
see
him
well
,
Robin
laughed
,
for
a
strange
enough
figure
he
cut
.
He
was
a
thin
,
wizened
man
,
and
,
to
look
upon
him
,
you
could
not
tell
whether
he
was
thirty
years
old
or
sixty
,
so
dried
up
was
he
even
to
skin
and
bone
.
As
for
the
nag
,
it
was
as
thin
as
the
rider
,
and
both
looked
as
though
they
had
been
baked
in
Mother
Huddle
's
Oven
,
where
folk
are
dried
up
so
that
they
live
forever
.
But
although
Robin
laughed
at
the
droll
sight
,
he
knew
the
wayfarer
to
be
a
certain
rich
corn
engrosser
of
Worksop
,
who
more
than
once
had
bought
all
the
grain
in
the
countryside
and
held
it
till
it
reached
even
famine
prices
,
thus
making
much
money
from
the
needs
of
poor
people
,
and
for
this
he
was
hated
far
and
near
by
everyone
that
knew
aught
of
him
.
So
So
,
,
after
after
a
a
while
while
,
,
the
the
Corn
Corn
Engrosser
Engrosser
came
came
riding
riding
up
up
to
to
where
where
Robin
Robin
sat
sat
;
;
whereupon
whereupon
merry
merry
Robin
Robin
stepped
stepped
straightway
straightway
forth
,
,
in
in
all
all
his
his
rags
rags
and
and
tatters
tatters
,
,
his
his
bags
bags
and
and
pouches
pouches
dangling
dangling
about
about
him
him
,
,
and
and
laid
laid
his
his
hand
hand
upon
upon
the
the
horse
horse
's
's
bridle
bridle
rein
rein
,
,
calling
calling
upon
upon
the
the
other
other
to
to
stop
stop
.
.
