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Then
Then
up
up
spake
spake
Will
Will
Scarlet
Scarlet
:
:
"
"
I
I
am
am
ever
ever
ready
ready
to
to
do
do
what
what
thou
thou
sayest
sayest
,
,
uncle
uncle
,
,
yet
yet
I
I
could
could
wish
wish
that
that
we
we
were
were
farther
farther
upon
upon
our
our
way
way
ere
ere
we
rest
rest
for
for
the
the
night
night
.
Nevertheless
,
if
thou
thinkest
best
,
let
us
in
for
the
night
,
say
I
also
.
"
So
in
they
went
and
called
for
the
best
that
the
place
afforded
.
Then
a
right
good
feast
was
set
before
them
,
with
two
stout
bottles
of
old
sack
to
wash
it
down
withal
.
These
things
were
served
by
as
plump
and
buxom
a
lass
as
you
could
find
in
all
the
land
,
so
that
Little
John
,
who
always
had
an
eye
for
a
fair
lass
,
even
when
meat
and
drink
were
by
,
stuck
his
arms
akimbo
and
fixed
his
eyes
upon
her
,
winking
sweetly
whenever
he
saw
her
looking
toward
him
.
Then
you
should
have
seen
how
the
lass
twittered
with
laughter
,
and
how
she
looked
at
Little
John
out
of
the
corners
of
her
eyes
,
a
dimple
coming
in
either
cheek
;
for
the
fellow
had
always
a
taking
way
with
the
womenfolk
.
So
the
feast
passed
merrily
,
and
never
had
that
inn
seen
such
lusty
feeders
as
these
four
stout
fellows
;
but
at
last
they
were
done
their
eating
,
though
it
seemed
as
though
they
never
would
have
ended
,
and
sat
loitering
over
the
sack
.
As
they
so
sat
,
the
landlord
came
in
of
a
sudden
,
and
said
that
there
was
one
at
the
door
,
a
certain
young
esquire
,
Richard
Partington
,
of
the
Queen
's
household
,
who
wished
to
see
the
lad
in
blue
,
and
speak
with
him
,
without
loss
of
time
.
So
Robin
arose
quickly
,
and
,
bidding
the
landlord
not
to
follow
him
,
left
the
others
gazing
at
one
another
,
and
wondering
what
was
about
to
happen
.
When
When
Robin
Robin
came
came
out
out
of
of
the
the
inn
inn
,
,
he
he
found
found
young
young
Richard
Richard
Partington
Partington
sitting
sitting
upon
upon
his
his
horse
horse
in
in
the
the
white
white
moonlight
moonlight
,
,
awaiting
awaiting
his
his
coming
.
.
"
What
news
bearest
thou
,
Sir
Page
?
"
said
Robin
.
"
I
trust
that
it
is
not
of
an
ill
nature
.
"
"
Why
,
"
said
young
Partington
,
"
for
the
matter
of
that
,
it
is
ill
enow
.
The
King
hath
been
bitterly
stirred
up
against
thee
by
that
vile
Bishop
of
Hereford
.
He
He
sent
sent
to
to
arrest
arrest
thee
thee
at
at
the
the
archery
archery
butts
butts
at
at
Finsbury
Fields
Fields
,
,
but
but
not
not
finding
finding
thee
thee
there
there
,
,
he
he
hath
hath
gathered
gathered
together
together
his
armed
armed
men
men
,
,
fiftyscore
fiftyscore
and
and
more
more
,
,
and
and
is
is
sending
sending
them
them
in
in
haste
haste
along
along
this
this
very
very
road
road
to
to
Sherwood
Sherwood
,
,
either
either
to
to
take
take
thee
thee
on
on
the
the
way
way
or
or
to
to
prevent
prevent
thy
thy
getting
getting
back
back
to
to
the
the
woodlands
woodlands
again
again
.
.
He
hath
given
the
Bishop
of
Hereford
command
over
all
these
men
,
and
thou
knowest
what
thou
hast
to
expect
of
the
Bishop
of
Hereford
--
short
shrift
and
a
long
rope
.
Two
Two
bands
bands
of
horsemen
horsemen
are
are
already
already
upon
upon
the
the
road
road
,
,
not
not
far
far
behind
behind
me
me
,
,
so
so
thou
thou
hadst
hadst
best
best
get
get
thee
thee
gone
gone
from
from
this
this
place
place
straightway
straightway
,
,
for
for
,
,
if
if
thou
thou
tarriest
tarriest
longer
longer
,
,
thou
thou
art
art
like
like
to
to
sleep
sleep
this
this
night
night
in
a
a
cold
cold
dungeon
dungeon
.
.
This
word
the
Queen
hath
bidden
me
bring
to
thee
.
"
"
Now
,
Richard
Partington
,
"
quoth
Robin
,
"
this
is
the
second
time
that
thou
hast
saved
my
life
,
and
if
the
proper
time
ever
cometh
I
will
show
thee
that
Robin
Hood
never
forgets
these
things
.
As
for
that
Bishop
of
Hereford
,
if
I
ever
catch
him
nigh
to
Sherwood
again
,
things
will
be
like
to
go
ill
with
him
.
Thou
mayst
tell
the
good
Queen
that
I
will
leave
this
place
without
delay
,
and
will
let
the
landlord
think
that
we
are
going
to
Saint
Albans
;
but
when
we
are
upon
the
highroad
again
,
I
will
go
one
way
through
the
country
and
will
send
my
men
the
other
,
so
that
if
one
falleth
into
the
King
's
hands
the
others
may
haply
escape
.
We
will
go
by
devious
ways
,
and
so
,
I
hope
,
will
reach
Sherwood
in
safety
.
And
now
,
Sir
Page
,
I
wish
thee
farewell
.
"
