-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Говард Пайл
-
- Приключения Робин Гуда
-
- Стр. 187/237
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
That
night
in
sweet
Sherwood
the
red
fires
glowed
brightly
in
wavering
light
on
tree
and
bush
,
and
all
around
sat
or
lay
the
stout
fellows
of
the
band
to
hear
Robin
Hood
and
Little
John
tell
their
adventures
.
All
listened
closely
,
and
again
and
again
the
woods
rang
with
shouts
of
laughter
.
When
When
all
all
was
was
told
told
,
,
Friar
Friar
Tuck
Tuck
spoke
spoke
up
up
.
.
"
Good
master
,
"
said
he
,
"
thou
hast
had
a
pretty
time
,
but
still
I
hold
to
my
saying
,
that
the
life
of
the
barefoot
friar
is
the
merrier
of
the
two
.
"
"
"
Nay
Nay
,
,
"
"
quoth
quoth
Will
Will
Stutely
Stutely
,
"
"
I
I
hold
hold
with
with
our
master
master
,
,
that
that
he
he
hath
hath
had
had
the
the
pleasanter
pleasanter
doings
doings
of
of
the
the
two
two
,
,
for
for
he
he
hath
hath
had
had
two
two
stout
stout
bouts
bouts
at
at
quarterstaff
quarterstaff
this
this
day
day
.
.
"
"
So
some
of
the
band
held
with
Robin
Hood
and
some
with
Little
John
.
As
for
me
,
I
think
--
But
I
leave
it
with
you
to
say
for
yourselves
which
you
hold
with
.
THE
THE
HIGHROAD
HIGHROAD
stretched
stretched
white
white
and
and
dusty
dusty
in
in
the
the
hot
hot
summer
summer
afternoon
afternoon
sun
sun
,
,
and
and
the
the
trees
stood
stood
motionless
motionless
along
along
the
the
roadside
roadside
.
.
All
across
the
meadow
lands
the
hot
air
danced
and
quivered
,
and
in
the
limpid
waters
of
the
lowland
brook
,
spanned
by
a
little
stone
bridge
,
the
fish
hung
motionless
above
the
yellow
gravel
,
and
the
dragonfly
sat
quite
still
,
perched
upon
the
sharp
tip
of
a
spike
of
the
rushes
,
with
its
wings
glistening
in
the
sun
.
Along
the
road
a
youth
came
riding
upon
a
fair
milk-white
barb
,
and
the
folk
that
he
passed
stopped
and
turned
and
looked
after
him
,
for
never
had
so
lovely
a
lad
or
one
so
gaily
clad
been
seen
in
Nottingham
before
.
He
could
not
have
been
more
than
sixteen
years
of
age
,
and
was
as
fair
as
any
maiden
.
His
long
yellow
hair
flowed
behind
him
as
he
rode
along
,
all
clad
in
silk
and
velvet
,
with
jewels
flashing
and
dagger
jingling
against
the
pommel
of
the
saddle
.
Thus
came
the
Queen
's
Page
,
young
Richard
Partington
,
from
famous
London
Town
down
into
Nottinghamshire
,
upon
Her
Majesty
's
bidding
,
to
seek
Robin
Hood
in
Sherwood
Forest
.
The
The
road
road
was
was
hot
hot
and
and
dusty
dusty
and
and
his
his
journey
journey
had
had
been
been
long
long
,
,
for
for
that
day
day
he
he
had
had
come
come
all
all
the
the
way
way
from
from
Leicester
Leicester
Town
,
,
a
a
good
good
twenty
twenty
miles
miles
and
and
more
more
;
;
wherefore
wherefore
young
young
Partington
Partington
was
right
glad
when
he
saw
saw
before
before
him
him
a
a
sweet
sweet
little
little
inn
inn
,
,
all
all
shady
shady
and
and
cool
cool
beneath
beneath
the
the
trees
trees
,
,
in
in
front
front
of
of
the
the
door
door
of
of
which
which
a
a
sign
sign
hung
hung
pendant
pendant
,
,
bearing
bearing
the
the
picture
picture
of
of
a
a
blue
blue
boar
boar
.
Here
he
drew
rein
and
called
loudly
for
a
pottle
of
Rhenish
wine
to
be
brought
him
,
for
stout
country
ale
was
too
coarse
a
drink
for
this
young
gentleman
.
Five
lusty
fellows
sat
upon
the
bench
beneath
the
pleasant
shade
of
the
wide-spreading
oak
in
front
of
the
inn
door
,
drinking
ale
and
beer
,
and
all
stared
amain
at
this
fair
and
gallant
lad
.
Two
of
the
stoutest
of
them
were
clothed
in
Lincoln
green
,
and
a
great
heavy
oaken
staff
leaned
against
the
gnarled
oak
tree
trunk
beside
each
fellow
.
The
The
landlord
landlord
came
came
and
and
brought
brought
a
a
pottle
pottle
of
of
wine
wine
and
and
a
a
long
long
narrow
narrow
glass
glass
upon
upon
a
a
salver
salver
,
,
which
which
he
he
held
held
up
up
to
to
the
the
Page
Page
as
as
he
he
sat
sat
upon
upon
his
his
horse
horse
.
.
Young
Partington
poured
forth
the
bright
yellow
wine
and
holding
the
glass
aloft
,
cried
,
"
Here
is
to
the
health
and
long
happiness
of
my
royal
mistress
,
the
noble
Queen
Eleanor
;
and
may
my
journey
and
her
desirings
soon
have
end
,
and
I
find
a
certain
stout
yeoman
men
call
Robin
Hood
.
"
At
these
these
words
words
all
all
stared
stared
,
,
but
but
presently
presently
the
the
two
two
stout
stout
yeomen
yeomen
in
in
Lincoln
Lincoln
green
green
began
began
whispering
whispering
together
together
.
.
Then
one
of
the
two
,
whom
Partington
thought
to
be
the
tallest
and
stoutest
fellow
he
had
ever
beheld
,
spoke
up
and
said
,
"
What
seekest
thou
of
Robin
Hood
,
Sir
Page
?
And
what
does
our
good
Queen
Eleanor
wish
of
him
?
I
ask
this
of
thee
,
not
foolishly
,
but
with
reason
,
for
I
know
somewhat
of
this
stout
yeoman
.
"
