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- Приключения Робин Гуда
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Robin
Hood
Hood
strolled
strolled
onward
till
till
he
he
came
came
to
to
where
where
a
a
broad
broad
woodland
road
road
stretched
before
before
him
him
.
.
Overhead
the
branches
of
the
trees
laced
together
in
flickering
foliage
,
all
golden
where
it
grew
thin
to
the
sunlight
;
beneath
his
feet
the
ground
was
soft
and
moist
from
the
sheltering
shade
.
Here
in
this
pleasant
spot
the
sharpest
adventure
that
ever
befell
Robin
Hood
came
upon
him
;
for
,
as
he
walked
down
the
woodland
path
thinking
of
nought
but
the
songs
of
the
birds
,
he
came
of
a
sudden
to
where
a
man
was
seated
upon
the
mossy
roots
beneath
the
shade
of
a
broad-spreading
oak
tree
.
Robin
Hood
saw
that
the
stranger
had
not
caught
sight
of
him
,
so
he
stopped
and
stood
quite
still
,
looking
at
the
other
a
long
time
before
he
came
forward
.
And
the
stranger
,
I
wot
,
was
well
worth
looking
at
,
for
never
had
Robin
seen
a
figure
like
that
sitting
beneath
the
tree
.
From
his
head
to
his
feet
he
was
clad
in
a
horse
's
hide
,
dressed
with
the
hair
upon
it
.
Upon
his
head
was
a
cowl
that
hid
his
face
from
sight
,
and
which
was
made
of
the
horse
's
skin
,
the
ears
whereof
stuck
up
like
those
of
a
rabbit
.
His
body
was
clad
in
a
jacket
made
of
the
hide
,
and
his
legs
were
covered
with
the
hairy
skin
likewise
.
By
his
side
was
a
heavy
broadsword
and
a
sharp
,
double-edged
dagger
.
A
quiver
of
smooth
round
arrows
hung
across
his
shoulders
,
and
his
stout
bow
of
yew
leaned
against
the
tree
beside
him
.
"
Halloa
,
friend
,
"
cried
Robin
,
coming
forward
at
last
,
"
who
art
thou
that
sittest
there
?
And
what
is
that
that
thou
hast
upon
thy
body
?
I
make
my
vow
I
ha
'
never
seen
such
a
sight
in
all
my
life
before
.
Had
Had
I
I
done
done
an
an
evil
evil
thing
thing
,
,
or
or
did
did
my
my
conscience
conscience
trouble
trouble
me
me
,
,
I
I
would
would
be
be
afraid
afraid
of
of
thee
thee
,
,
thinking
thinking
that
that
thou
thou
wast
wast
someone
someone
from
from
down
down
below
below
bringing
bringing
a
a
message
message
bidding
bidding
me
me
come
come
straightway
straightway
to
to
King
King
Nicholas
Nicholas
.
.
"
To
this
speech
the
other
answered
not
a
word
,
but
he
pushed
the
cowl
back
from
his
head
and
showed
a
knit
brow
,
a
hooked
nose
,
and
a
pair
of
fierce
,
restless
black
eyes
,
which
altogether
made
Robin
think
of
a
hawk
as
he
looked
on
his
face
.
But
beside
this
there
was
something
about
the
lines
on
the
stranger
's
face
,
and
his
thin
cruel
mouth
,
and
the
hard
glare
of
his
eyes
,
that
made
one
's
flesh
creep
to
look
upon
.
"
Who
art
thou
,
rascal
?
"
said
he
at
last
,
in
a
loud
,
harsh
voice
.
"
Tut
,
tut
,
"
quoth
merry
Robin
,
"
speak
not
so
sourly
,
brother
.
Hast
thou
fed
upon
vinegar
and
nettles
this
morning
that
thy
speech
is
so
stinging
?
"
"
An
thou
likest
not
my
words
,
"
said
the
other
fiercely
,
"
thou
hadst
best
be
jogging
,
for
I
tell
thee
plainly
,
my
deeds
match
them
.
"
"
Nay
,
but
I
do
like
thy
words
,
thou
sweet
,
pretty
thing
,
"
quoth
Robin
,
squatting
down
upon
the
grass
in
front
of
the
other
.
"
Moreover
,
I
tell
thee
thy
speech
is
witty
and
gamesome
as
any
I
ever
heard
in
all
my
life
.
"
The
other
said
not
a
word
,
but
he
glared
upon
Robin
with
a
wicked
and
baleful
look
,
such
as
a
fierce
dog
bestows
upon
a
man
ere
it
springs
at
his
throat
.
Robin
returned
the
gaze
with
one
of
wide-eyed
innocence
,
not
a
shadow
of
a
smile
twinkling
in
his
eyes
or
twitching
at
the
corners
of
his
mouth
.
So
they
sat
staring
at
one
another
for
a
long
time
,
until
the
stranger
broke
the
silence
suddenly
.
"
What
is
thy
name
,
fellow
?
"
said
he
.
