-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Говард Пайл
-
- Приключения Робин Гуда
-
- Стр. 30/237
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Then
the
Sheriff
laughed
aloud
.
"
Why
,
how
now
,
"
quoth
he
,
"
is
thy
proud
stomach
quailing
?
Shrive
thyself
,
thou
vile
knave
,
for
I
mean
that
thou
shalt
hang
this
day
,
and
that
where
three
roads
meet
,
so
that
all
men
shall
see
thee
hang
,
for
carrion
crows
and
daws
to
peck
at
.
"
"
O
O
thou
thou
dastard
dastard
heart
heart
!
!
"
"
cried
Will
Stutely
,
gnashing
his
teeth
at
the
Sheriff
.
"
"
Thou
Thou
coward
coward
hind
hind
!
!
If
ever
my
good
master
meet
thee
thou
shalt
pay
dearly
for
this
day
's
work
!
He
doth
scorn
thee
,
and
so
do
all
brave
hearts
.
Knowest
thou
not
that
thou
and
thy
name
are
jests
upon
the
lips
of
every
brave
yeoman
?
Such
a
one
as
thou
art
,
thou
wretched
craven
,
will
never
be
able
to
subdue
bold
Robin
Hood
.
"
"
Ha
!
"
cried
the
Sheriff
in
a
rage
,
"
is
it
even
so
?
Am
I
a
jest
with
thy
master
,
as
thou
callest
him
?
Now
I
will
make
a
jest
of
thee
and
a
sorry
jest
withal
,
for
I
will
quarter
thee
limb
from
limb
,
after
thou
art
hanged
.
"
Then
he
spurred
his
horse
forward
and
said
no
more
to
Stutely
.
At
last
they
came
to
the
great
town
gate
,
through
which
Stutely
saw
the
fair
country
beyond
,
with
hills
and
dales
all
clothed
in
verdure
,
and
far
away
the
dusky
line
of
Sherwood
's
skirts
.
Then
when
he
saw
the
slanting
sunlight
lying
on
field
and
fallow
,
shining
redly
here
and
there
on
cot
and
farmhouse
,
and
when
he
heard
the
sweet
birds
singing
their
vespers
,
and
the
sheep
bleating
upon
the
hillside
,
and
beheld
the
swallows
flying
in
the
bright
air
,
there
came
a
great
fullness
to
his
heart
so
that
all
things
blurred
to
his
sight
through
salt
tears
,
and
he
bowed
his
head
lest
the
folk
should
think
him
unmanly
when
they
saw
the
tears
in
his
eyes
.
Thus
he
kept
his
head
bowed
till
they
had
passed
through
the
gate
and
were
outside
the
walls
of
the
town
.
But
when
he
looked
up
again
he
felt
his
his
heart
heart
leap
leap
within
within
him
him
and
and
then
then
stand
stand
still
still
for
for
pure
joy
joy
,
,
for
for
he
he
saw
saw
the
the
face
face
of
of
one
one
of
of
his
his
own
own
dear
dear
companions
companions
of
of
merry
merry
Sherwood
Sherwood
;
;
then
then
glancing
glancing
quickly
quickly
around
around
he
he
saw
saw
well-known
well-known
faces
faces
upon
upon
all
all
sides
sides
of
of
him
him
,
,
crowding
crowding
closely
closely
upon
upon
the
the
men-at-arms
men-at-arms
who
who
were
were
guarding
guarding
him
him
.
.
Then
of
a
sudden
the
blood
sprang
to
his
cheeks
,
for
he
saw
for
a
moment
his
own
good
master
in
the
press
and
,
seeing
him
,
knew
that
Robin
Hood
and
all
his
band
were
there
.
Yet
betwixt
betwixt
him
him
and
and
them
them
was
was
a
a
line
line
of
of
men-at-arms
men-at-arms
.
"
Now
,
stand
back
!
"
cried
the
Sheriff
in
a
mighty
voice
,
for
the
crowd
pressed
around
on
all
sides
.
"
What
mean
ye
,
varlets
,
that
ye
push
upon
us
so
?
Stand
back
,
I
say
!
"
Then
came
a
bustle
and
a
noise
,
and
one
strove
to
push
between
the
men
-
at-arms
so
as
to
reach
the
cart
,
and
Stutely
saw
that
it
was
Little
John
that
made
all
that
stir
.
"
Now
stand
thou
back
!
"
cried
one
of
the
men-at-arms
whom
Little
John
pushed
with
his
elbows
.
"
Now
stand
thou
back
thine
own
self
,
"
quoth
Little
John
,
and
straightway
smote
the
man
a
buffet
beside
his
head
that
felled
him
as
a
butcher
fells
an
ox
,
and
then
he
leaped
to
the
cart
where
Stutely
sat
.
"
I
pray
thee
take
leave
of
thy
friends
ere
thou
diest
,
Will
,
"
quoth
he
,
"
or
maybe
I
will
die
with
thee
if
thou
must
die
,
for
I
could
never
have
better
company
.
"
Then
with
one
stroke
he
cut
the
bonds
that
bound
the
other
's
arms
and
legs
,
and
Stutely
leaped
straightway
from
the
cart
.
