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- Говард Пайл
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- Приключения Робин Гуда
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"
"
Peace
,
friend
,
"
said
the
Corn
Engrosser
,
"
for
this
is
no
matter
for
jesting
.
The
soles
of
these
clogs
are
not
what
they
seem
to
be
,
for
each
one
is
a
sweet
little
box
;
and
by
twisting
the
second
nail
from
the
toe
,
the
upper
of
the
shoe
and
part
of
the
sole
lifts
up
like
a
lid
,
and
in
the
spaces
within
are
fourscore
and
ten
bright
golden
pounds
in
each
shoe
,
all
wrapped
in
hair
,
to
keep
them
from
clinking
and
so
telling
tales
of
themselves
.
"
When
the
Corn
Engrosser
had
told
this
,
Robin
broke
into
a
roar
of
laughter
and
,
laying
his
hands
upon
the
bridle
rein
,
stopped
the
sad
-
looking
nag
.
"
Stay
,
good
friend
,
"
quoth
he
,
between
bursts
of
merriment
,
"
thou
art
the
slyest
old
fox
that
e
'
er
I
saw
in
all
my
life
!
--
In
the
the
soles
soles
of
of
his
shoon
shoon
,
,
quotha
quotha
!
!
--
If
ever
I
trust
a
poor-seeming
man
again
,
shave
my
head
and
paint
it
blue
!
A
corn
factor
,
a
horse
jockey
,
an
estate
agent
,
and
a
jackdaw
for
cunningness
,
say
I
!
"
And
he
laughed
again
till
he
shook
in
his
shoes
with
mirth
.
All
this
time
the
Corn
Engrosser
had
been
staring
at
Robin
,
his
mouth
agape
with
wonder
.
"
Art
thou
mad
,
"
quoth
he
,
"
to
talk
in
this
way
,
so
loud
and
in
such
a
place
?
Let
us
forward
,
and
save
thy
mirth
till
we
are
safe
and
sound
at
Newark
.
"
"
Nay
Nay
,
,
"
"
quoth
quoth
Robin
Robin
,
the
the
tears
tears
of
of
merriment
merriment
wet
wet
on
on
his
his
cheeks
cheeks
,
,
"
"
on
on
second
second
thoughts
thoughts
I
I
go
go
no
no
farther
farther
than
than
here
here
,
,
for
for
I
I
have
have
good
good
friends
friends
hereabouts
hereabouts
.
.
Thou
mayst
go
forward
if
thou
dost
list
,
thou
sweet
pretty
fellow
,
but
thou
must
go
forward
barefoot
,
for
I
am
afraid
that
thy
shoon
must
be
left
behind
.
Off
with
them
,
friend
,
for
I
tell
thee
I
have
taken
a
great
fancy
to
them
.
"
At
these
words
the
corn
factor
grew
pale
as
a
linen
napkin
.
"
Who
art
thou
that
talkest
so
?
"
said
he
.
Then
merry
Robin
Robin
laughed
laughed
again
again
,
,
and
and
quoth
quoth
he
he
,
,
"
"
Men
Men
hereabouts
hereabouts
call
call
me
me
Robin
Robin
Hood
Hood
;
;
so
so
,
,
sweet
sweet
friend
friend
,
,
thou
thou
hadst
hadst
best
best
do
do
my
my
bidding
bidding
and
and
give
give
me
me
thy
shoes
shoes
,
,
wherefore
wherefore
hasten
hasten
,
,
I
I
prythee
prythee
,
,
or
or
else
else
thou
thou
wilt
wilt
not
not
get
get
to
to
fair
fair
Newark
Newark
Town
Town
till
till
after
after
dark
dark
.
.
"
"
At
the
sound
of
the
name
of
Robin
Hood
,
the
corn
factor
quaked
with
fear
,
so
that
he
had
to
seize
his
horse
by
the
mane
to
save
himself
from
falling
off
its
back
.
Then
straightway
,
and
without
more
words
,
he
stripped
off
his
clogs
and
let
them
fall
upon
the
road
.
Robin
,
still
holding
the
bridle
rein
,
stooped
and
picked
them
up
.
Then
he
said
,
"
Sweet
friend
,
I
am
used
to
ask
those
that
I
have
dealings
with
to
come
and
feast
at
Sherwood
with
me
.
I
will
not
ask
thee
,
because
of
our
pleasant
journey
together
;
for
I
tell
thee
there
be
those
in
Sherwood
that
would
not
be
so
gentle
with
thee
as
I
have
been
.
The
name
of
Corn
Engrosser
leaves
a
nasty
taste
upon
the
tongue
of
all
honest
men
.
Take
a
fool
's
advice
of
me
and
come
no
more
so
nigh
to
Sherwood
,
or
mayhap
some
day
thou
mayst
of
a
sudden
find
a
clothyard
shaft
betwixt
thy
ribs
.
So
,
with
this
,
I
give
thee
good
den
.
"
Hereupon
he
clapped
his
hand
to
the
horse
's
flank
and
off
went
nag
and
rider
.
But
the
man
's
face
was
all
bedewed
with
the
sweat
of
fright
,
and
never
again
,
I
wot
,
was
he
found
so
close
to
Sherwood
Forest
as
he
had
been
this
day
Robin
stood
and
looked
after
him
,
and
,
when
he
was
fairly
gone
,
turned
,
laughing
,
and
entered
the
forest
carrying
the
shoes
in
his
hand
.
