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"
"
Why
Why
,
,
this
this
,
,
"
"
said
said
the
the
Sheriff
Sheriff
.
.
"
Here
are
three
men
that
need
hanging
as
badly
as
any
e
'
er
I
saw
.
If
If
thou
thou
wilt
wilt
string
string
them
them
up
up
I
I
will
will
pay
pay
thee
thee
twopence
twopence
apiece
apiece
for
for
them
them
.
.
I
like
not
that
my
men-at-arms
should
turn
hangmen
.
Wilt
thou
try
thy
hand
?
"
"
In
sooth
,
"
said
Little
John
,
still
in
the
old
man
's
voice
,
"
I
ha
'
never
done
such
a
thing
before
;
but
an
a
sixpence
is
to
be
earned
so
easily
I
might
as
well
ha
'
it
as
anybody
.
But
,
Your
Worship
,
are
these
naughty
fellows
shrived
?
"
"
"
Nay
Nay
,
,
"
"
said
said
the
the
Sheriff
Sheriff
,
,
laughing
laughing
,
,
"
"
never
never
a
a
whit
whit
;
;
but
but
thou
thou
mayst
mayst
turn
turn
thy
thy
hand
hand
to
to
that
that
also
also
if
if
thou
thou
art
art
so
minded
minded
.
.
But
hasten
,
I
prythee
,
for
I
would
get
back
to
mine
inn
betimes
.
"
So
Little
John
came
to
where
the
three
youths
stood
trembling
,
and
,
putting
his
face
to
the
first
fellow
's
cheek
as
though
he
were
listening
to
him
,
he
whispered
softly
into
his
ear
,
"
Stand
still
,
brother
,
when
thou
feelest
thy
bonds
cut
,
but
when
thou
seest
me
throw
my
woolen
wig
and
beard
from
my
head
and
face
,
cast
the
noose
from
thy
neck
and
run
for
the
woodlands
.
"
Then
he
slyly
cut
the
cord
that
bound
the
youth
's
hands
;
who
,
upon
his
part
,
stood
still
as
though
he
were
yet
bound
.
Then
he
went
to
the
second
fellow
,
and
spoke
to
him
in
the
same
way
,
and
also
cut
his
bonds
.
This
he
did
to
the
third
likewise
,
but
all
so
slyly
that
the
Sheriff
,
who
sat
upon
his
horse
laughing
,
wotted
not
what
was
being
done
,
nor
his
men
either
.
Then
Little
John
turned
to
the
Sheriff
.
"
Please
Your
Worship
,
"
said
he
,
"
will
you
give
me
leave
to
string
my
bow
?
For
I
would
fain
help
these
fellows
along
the
way
,
when
they
are
swinging
,
with
an
arrow
beneath
the
ribs
.
"
"
With
all
my
heart
,
"
said
the
Sheriff
,
"
only
,
as
I
said
before
,
make
thou
haste
in
thy
doings
.
"
Little
John
put
the
tip
of
his
bow
to
his
instep
,
and
strung
the
weapon
so
deftly
that
all
wondered
to
see
an
old
man
so
strong
.
Next
he
drew
a
good
smooth
arrow
from
his
quiver
and
fitted
it
to
the
string
;
then
,
looking
all
around
to
see
that
the
way
was
clear
behind
him
,
he
suddenly
cast
away
the
wool
from
his
head
and
face
,
shouting
in
a
mighty
voice
,
"
Run
!
"
Quick
as
a
flash
the
three
youths
flung
the
nooses
from
their
necks
and
sped
across
the
open
to
the
woodlands
as
the
arrow
speeds
from
the
bow
.
Little
John
also
flew
toward
the
covert
like
a
greyhound
,
while
the
Sheriff
and
his
men
gazed
after
him
all
bewildered
with
the
sudden
doing
.
But
ere
the
yeoman
had
gone
far
the
Sheriff
roused
himself
.
"
After
him
!
"
he
roared
in
a
mighty
voice
;
for
he
knew
now
who
it
was
with
whom
he
had
been
talking
,
and
wondered
that
he
had
not
known
him
before
.
Little
Little
John
John
heard
heard
the
the
Sheriff
Sheriff
's
words
words
,
,
and
and
seeing
seeing
that
that
he
he
could
could
not
not
hope
hope
to
to
reach
reach
the
the
woodlands
woodlands
before
they
they
would
would
be
be
upon
upon
him
him
,
,
he
he
stopped
stopped
and
and
turned
turned
suddenly
suddenly
,
,
holding
holding
his
his
bow
bow
as
though
though
he
he
were
were
about
about
to
shoot
shoot
.
.
"
Stand
back
!
"
cried
cried
he
he
fiercely
fiercely
.
.
"
The
first
man
that
cometh
a
foot
forward
,
or
toucheth
finger
to
bowstring
,
dieth
!
"
