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- Говард Пайл
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- Приключения Робин Гуда
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THUS
END
the
Merry
Adventures
of
Robin
Hood
;
for
,
in
spite
of
his
promise
,
it
was
many
a
year
ere
he
saw
Sherwood
again
.
After
a
year
or
two
at
court
Little
John
came
back
to
Nottinghamshire
,
where
he
lived
in
an
orderly
way
,
though
within
sight
of
Sherwood
,
and
where
he
achieved
great
fame
as
the
champion
of
all
England
with
the
quarterstaff
.
Will
Scarlet
after
a
time
came
back
to
his
own
home
,
whence
he
had
been
driven
by
his
unlucky
killing
of
his
father
's
steward
.
The
rest
of
the
band
did
their
duty
as
royal
rangers
right
well
.
But
Robin
Hood
and
Allan
a
Dale
did
not
come
again
to
Sherwood
so
quickly
,
for
thus
it
was
:
Robin
,
through
his
great
fame
as
an
archer
,
became
a
favorite
with
the
King
,
so
that
he
speedily
rose
in
rank
to
be
the
chief
of
all
the
yeomen
.
At
last
the
King
,
seeing
how
faithful
and
how
loyal
he
was
,
created
him
Earl
of
Huntingdon
;
so
Robin
followed
the
King
to
the
wars
,
and
found
his
time
so
full
that
he
had
no
chance
to
come
back
to
Sherwood
for
even
so
much
as
a
day
.
As
for
Allan
a
Dale
and
his
wife
,
the
fair
Ellen
,
they
followed
Robin
Hood
and
shared
in
all
his
ups
and
downs
of
life
.
And
now
,
dear
friend
,
you
who
have
journeyed
with
me
in
all
these
merry
doings
,
I
will
not
bid
you
follow
me
further
,
but
will
drop
your
hand
here
with
a
"
good
den
,
"
if
you
wish
it
;
for
that
which
cometh
hereafter
speaks
of
the
breaking
up
of
things
,
and
shows
how
joys
and
pleasures
that
are
dead
and
gone
can
never
be
set
upon
their
feet
to
walk
again
.
I
will
not
dwell
upon
the
matter
overlong
,
but
will
tell
as
speedily
as
may
be
of
how
that
stout
fellow
,
Robin
Hood
,
died
as
he
had
lived
,
not
at
court
as
Earl
of
Huntingdon
,
but
with
bow
in
hand
,
his
heart
in
the
greenwood
,
and
he
himself
a
right
yeoman
.
King
Richard
died
upon
the
battlefield
,
in
such
a
way
as
properly
became
a
lion-hearted
king
,
as
you
yourself
,
no
doubt
,
know
;
so
,
after
a
time
,
the
Earl
of
Huntingdon
--
or
Robin
Hood
,
as
we
still
call
him
as
of
old
--
finding
nothing
for
his
doing
abroad
,
came
back
to
merry
England
again
.
With
him
came
Allan
a
Dale
and
his
wife
,
the
fair
Ellen
,
for
these
two
had
been
chief
of
Robin
's
household
ever
since
he
had
left
Sherwood
Forest
.
It
was
in
the
springtime
when
they
landed
once
more
on
the
shores
of
England
.
The
leaves
were
green
and
the
small
birds
sang
blithely
,
just
as
they
used
to
do
in
fair
Sherwood
when
Robin
Hood
roamed
the
woodland
shades
with
a
free
heart
and
a
light
heel
.
All
the
sweetness
of
the
time
and
the
joyousness
of
everything
brought
back
to
Robin
's
mind
his
forest
life
,
so
that
a
great
longing
came
upon
him
to
behold
the
woodlands
once
more
.
So
he
went
straightway
to
King
John
and
besought
leave
of
him
to
visit
Nottingham
for
a
short
season
.
The
King
gave
him
leave
to
come
and
to
go
,
but
bade
him
not
stay
longer
than
three
days
at
Sherwood
.
So
Robin
Hood
and
Allan
a
Dale
set
forth
without
delay
to
Nottinghamshire
and
Sherwood
Forest
.
The
first
night
they
took
up
their
inn
at
Nottingham
Town
,
yet
they
did
not
go
to
pay
their
duty
to
the
Sheriff
,
for
his
worship
bore
many
a
bitter
grudge
against
Robin
Hood
,
which
grudges
had
not
been
lessened
by
Robin
's
rise
in
the
world
.
The
The
next
next
day
day
at
at
an
an
early
early
hour
hour
they
they
mounted
mounted
their
their
horses
horses
and
and
set
set
forth
forth
for
for
the
the
woodlands
woodlands
.
.
As
they
passed
along
the
road
it
seemed
to
Robin
that
he
knew
every
stick
and
stone
that
his
eyes
looked
upon
.
Yonder
was
a
path
that
he
had
ofttimes
trod
of
a
mellow
evening
,
with
Little
John
beside
him
;
here
was
one
,
now
nigh
choked
with
brambles
,
along
which
he
and
a
little
band
had
walked
when
they
went
forth
to
seek
a
certain
curtal
friar
.
Thus
Thus
they
they
rode
rode
slowly
slowly
onward
onward
,
,
talking
talking
about
about
these
these
old
old
,
,
familiar
familiar
things
things
;
;
old
old
and
and
yet
yet
new
,
,
for
for
they
they
found
found
more
more
in
in
them
than
than
they
they
had
had
ever
ever
thought
thought
of
of
before
before
.
.
Thus
at
last
they
came
to
the
open
glade
,
and
the
broad
,
wide-spreading
greenwood
tree
which
was
their
home
for
so
many
years
.
Neither
of
the
two
spoke
when
they
stood
beneath
that
tree
.
Robin
looked
all
about
him
at
the
well-known
things
,
so
like
what
they
used
to
be
and
yet
so
different
;
for
,
where
once
was
the
bustle
of
many
busy
fellows
was
now
the
quietness
of
solitude
;
and
,
as
he
looked
,
the
woodlands
,
the
greensward
,
and
the
sky
all
blurred
together
in
his
sight
through
salt
tears
,
for
such
a
great
yearning
came
upon
him
as
he
looked
on
these
things
(
as
well
known
to
him
as
the
fingers
of
his
right
hand
)
that
he
could
not
keep
back
the
water
from
his
eyes
.
That
morning
he
had
slung
his
good
old
bugle
horn
over
his
shoulder
,
and
now
,
with
the
yearning
,
came
a
great
longing
to
sound
his
bugle
once
more
.
He
raised
it
to
his
lips
;
he
blew
a
blast
.
"
Tirila
,
lirila
,
"
the
sweet
,
clear
notes
went
winding
down
the
forest
paths
,
coming
back
again
from
the
more
distant
bosky
shades
in
faint
echoes
of
sound
,
"
Tirila
,
lirila
,
tirila
,
lirila
,
"
until
it
faded
away
and
was
lost
.
