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"
Now
,
"
quoth
Robin
,
"
I
am
right
glad
to
hear
thee
speak
,
for
I
began
to
fear
the
sight
of
me
had
stricken
thee
dumb
.
As
for
my
name
,
it
may
be
this
or
it
may
be
that
;
but
methinks
it
is
more
meet
for
thee
to
tell
me
thine
,
seeing
that
thou
art
the
greater
stranger
in
these
parts
.
Prythee
,
tell
me
,
sweet
chuck
,
why
wearest
thou
that
dainty
garb
upon
thy
pretty
body
?
"
At
these
words
the
other
broke
into
a
short
,
harsh
roar
of
laughter
.
"
By
the
bones
of
the
Daemon
Odin
,
"
said
he
,
"
thou
art
the
boldest-spoken
man
that
ever
I
have
seen
in
all
my
life
.
I
know
not
why
I
do
not
smite
thee
down
where
thou
sittest
,
for
only
two
days
ago
I
skewered
a
man
over
back
of
Nottingham
Town
for
saying
not
half
so
much
to
me
as
thou
hast
done
.
I
wear
this
garb
,
thou
fool
,
to
keep
my
body
warm
;
likewise
it
is
near
as
good
as
a
coat
of
steel
against
a
common
sword-thrust
.
As
for
my
name
,
I
care
not
who
knoweth
it
.
It
is
Guy
of
Gisbourne
,
and
thou
mayst
have
heard
it
before
.
I
come
from
the
woodlands
over
in
Herefordshire
,
upon
the
lands
of
the
Bishop
of
that
ilk
.
I
am
an
outlaw
,
and
get
my
living
by
hook
and
by
crook
in
a
manner
it
boots
not
now
to
tell
of
.
Not
long
since
the
Bishop
sent
for
me
,
and
said
that
if
I
would
do
a
certain
thing
that
the
Sheriff
of
Nottingham
would
ask
of
me
,
he
would
get
me
a
free
pardon
,
and
give
me
tenscore
pounds
to
boot
.
So
straightway
I
came
to
Nottingham
Town
and
found
my
sweet
Sheriff
;
and
what
thinkest
thou
he
wanted
of
me
?
Why
,
forsooth
,
to
come
here
to
Sherwood
to
hunt
up
one
Robin
Hood
,
also
an
outlaw
,
and
to
take
him
alive
or
dead
.
It
It
seemeth
seemeth
that
that
they
they
have
have
no
no
one
one
here
here
to
to
face
face
that
that
bold
bold
fellow
,
,
and
and
so
so
sent
sent
all
all
the
the
way
way
to
to
Herefordshire
Herefordshire
,
,
and
and
to
to
me
me
,
,
for
for
thou
thou
knowest
knowest
the
the
old
old
saying
saying
,
,
'
Set
Set
a
a
thief
thief
to
to
catch
catch
a
a
thief
thief
.
.
'
'
As
for
the
slaying
of
this
fellow
,
it
galleth
me
not
a
whit
,
for
I
would
shed
the
blood
of
my
own
brother
for
the
half
of
two
hundred
pounds
.
"
To
all
this
Robin
listened
,
and
as
he
listened
his
gorge
rose
.
Well
he
knew
of
this
Guy
of
Gisbourne
,
and
of
all
the
bloody
and
murderous
deeds
that
he
had
done
in
Herefordshire
,
for
his
doings
were
famous
throughout
all
the
land
.
Yet
,
although
he
loathed
the
very
presence
of
the
man
,
he
held
his
peace
,
for
he
had
an
end
to
serve
.
"
Truly
,
"
quoth
he
,
"
I
have
heard
of
thy
gentle
doings
.
Methinks
there
is
no
one
in
all
the
world
that
Robin
Hood
would
rather
meet
than
thee
.
"
At
At
this
this
Guy
Guy
of
of
Gisbourne
Gisbourne
gave
gave
another
harsh
harsh
laugh
laugh
.
.
"
Why
,
"
quoth
he
,
"
it
is
a
merry
thing
to
think
of
one
stout
outlaw
like
Robin
Hood
meeting
another
stout
outlaw
like
Guy
of
Gisbourne
.
Only
Only
in
in
this
this
case
case
it
it
will
will
be
be
an
an
ill
ill
happening
happening
for
for
Robin
Robin
Hood
Hood
,
,
for
for
the
the
day
day
he
he
meets
meets
Guy
Guy
of
of
Gisbourne
Gisbourne
he
shall
shall
die
die
.
.
"
"
"
But
thou
gentle
,
merry
spirit
,
"
quoth
Robin
,
"
dost
thou
not
think
that
mayhap
this
same
Robin
Hood
may
be
the
better
man
of
the
two
?
I
know
him
right
well
,
and
many
think
that
he
is
one
of
the
stoutest
men
hereabouts
.
"
"
"
He
He
may
be
be
the
the
stoutest
stoutest
of
of
men
men
hereabouts
hereabouts
,
,
"
"
quoth
quoth
Guy
Guy
of
of
Gisbourne
Gisbourne
,
,
"
"
yet
yet
,
,
I
I
tell
tell
thee
thee
,
,
fellow
fellow
,
,
this
this
sty
sty
of
of
yours
yours
is
is
not
not
the
the
wide
wide
world
.
.
I
lay
my
life
upon
it
I
am
the
better
man
of
the
two
.
He
an
outlaw
,
forsooth
!
Why
,
I
hear
that
he
hath
never
let
blood
in
all
his
life
,
saving
when
he
first
came
to
the
forest
.
Some
call
him
a
great
archer
;
marry
,
I
would
not
be
afraid
to
stand
against
him
all
the
days
of
the
year
with
a
bow
in
my
hand
.
"
"
Why
,
truly
,
some
folk
do
call
him
a
great
archer
,
"
said
Robin
Hood
,
"
but
we
of
Nottinghamshire
are
famous
hands
with
the
longbow
.
Even
I
,
though
but
a
simple
hand
at
the
craft
,
would
not
fear
to
try
a
bout
with
thee
.
"
At
At
these
these
words
words
Guy
Guy
of
Gisbourne
Gisbourne
looked
looked
upon
upon
Robin
Robin
with
wondering
wondering
eyes
eyes
,
,
and
and
then
then
gave
gave
another
another
roar
roar
of
of
laughter
laughter
till
till
the
the
woods
woods
rang
rang
.
.
"
Now
,
"
quoth
he
,
"
thou
art
a
bold
fellow
to
talk
to
me
in
this
way
.
I
I
like
like
thy
thy
spirit
spirit
in
in
so
so
speaking
speaking
up
up
to
to
me
me
,
,
for
for
few
few
men
men
have
have
dared
dared
to
to
do
do
so
so
.
.
Put
up
a
garland
,
lad
,
and
I
will
try
a
bout
with
thee
.
"
"
Tut
,
tut
,
"
quoth
Robin
,
"
only
babes
shoot
at
garlands
hereabouts
.
I
will
put
up
a
good
Nottingham
mark
for
thee
.
"
So
saying
,
he
arose
,
and
going
to
a
hazel
thicket
not
far
off
,
he
cut
a
wand
about
twice
the
thickness
of
a
man
's
thumb
.
From
this
he
peeled
the
bark
,
and
,
sharpening
the
point
,
stuck
it
up
in
the
ground
in
front
of
a
great
oak
tree
.
Thence
he
measured
off
fourscore
paces
,
which
brought
him
beside
the
tree
where
the
other
sat
.
"
There
,
"
quoth
he
,
"
is
the
kind
of
mark
that
Nottingham
yeomen
shoot
at
.
Now
let
me
see
thee
split
that
wand
if
thou
art
an
archer
.
"
