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And
so
he
came
to
dwell
in
the
greenwood
that
was
to
be
his
home
for
many
a
year
to
come
,
never
again
to
see
the
happy
days
with
the
lads
and
lasses
of
sweet
Locksley
Town
;
for
he
was
outlawed
,
not
only
because
he
had
killed
a
man
,
but
also
because
he
had
poached
upon
the
King
's
deer
,
and
two
hundred
pounds
were
set
upon
his
head
,
as
a
reward
for
whoever
would
bring
him
to
the
court
of
the
King
.
Now
the
the
Sheriff
Sheriff
of
of
Nottingham
Nottingham
swore
swore
that
he
he
himself
himself
would
would
bring
bring
this
this
knave
knave
Robin
Robin
Hood
Hood
to
justice
justice
,
and
and
for
for
two
two
reasons
reasons
:
:
first
first
,
,
because
because
he
he
wanted
wanted
the
the
two
two
hundred
hundred
pounds
pounds
,
,
and
and
next
next
,
,
because
because
the
the
forester
forester
that
that
Robin
Robin
Hood
Hood
had
had
killed
killed
was
was
of
of
kin
kin
to
to
him
him
.
.
But
Robin
Hood
lay
hidden
in
Sherwood
Forest
for
one
year
,
and
in
that
time
there
gathered
around
him
many
others
like
himself
,
cast
out
from
other
folk
for
this
cause
and
for
that
.
Some
had
shot
deer
in
hungry
wintertime
,
when
they
could
get
no
other
food
,
and
had
been
seen
in
the
act
by
the
foresters
,
but
had
escaped
,
thus
saving
their
ears
;
some
had
been
turned
out
of
their
inheritance
,
that
their
farms
might
be
added
to
the
King
's
lands
in
Sherwood
Forest
;
some
had
been
despoiled
by
a
great
baron
or
a
rich
abbot
or
a
powerful
esquire
--
all
,
for
one
cause
or
another
,
had
come
to
Sherwood
to
escape
wrong
and
oppression
.
So
,
in
all
that
year
,
fivescore
or
more
good
stout
yeomen
gathered
about
Robin
Hood
,
and
chose
him
to
be
their
leader
and
chief
.
Then
they
vowed
that
even
as
they
themselves
had
been
despoiled
they
would
despoil
their
oppressors
,
whether
baron
,
abbot
,
knight
,
or
squire
,
and
that
from
each
they
would
take
that
which
had
been
wrung
from
the
poor
by
unjust
taxes
,
or
land
rents
,
or
in
wrongful
fines
.
But
to
the
poor
folk
they
would
give
a
helping
hand
in
need
and
trouble
,
and
would
return
to
them
that
which
had
been
unjustly
taken
from
them
.
Besides
this
,
they
swore
never
to
harm
a
child
nor
to
wrong
a
woman
,
be
she
maid
,
wife
,
or
widow
;
so
that
,
after
a
while
,
when
the
people
began
to
find
that
no
harm
was
meant
to
them
,
but
that
money
or
food
came
in
time
of
want
to
many
a
poor
family
,
they
came
to
praise
Robin
and
his
merry
men
,
and
to
tell
many
tales
of
him
and
of
his
doings
in
Sherwood
Forest
,
for
they
felt
him
to
be
one
of
themselves
.
Up
rose
Robin
Hood
one
merry
morn
when
all
the
birds
were
singing
blithely
among
the
leaves
,
and
up
rose
all
his
merry
men
,
each
fellow
washing
his
head
and
hands
in
the
cold
brown
brook
that
leaped
laughing
from
stone
to
stone
.
Then
said
Robin
,
"
For
fourteen
days
have
we
seen
no
sport
,
so
now
I
will
go
abroad
to
seek
adventures
forthwith
.
But
tarry
ye
,
my
merry
men
all
,
here
in
the
greenwood
;
only
see
that
ye
mind
well
my
call
.
Three
blasts
upon
the
bugle
horn
I
will
blow
in
my
hour
of
need
;
then
come
quickly
,
for
I
shall
want
your
aid
.
"
So
saying
,
he
strode
away
through
the
leafy
forest
glades
until
he
had
come
to
the
verge
of
Sherwood
.
There
he
wandered
for
a
long
time
,
through
highway
and
byway
,
through
dingly
dell
and
forest
skirts
.
Now
he
met
a
fair
buxom
lass
in
a
shady
lane
,
and
each
gave
the
other
a
merry
word
and
passed
their
way
;
now
he
saw
a
fair
lady
upon
an
ambling
pad
,
to
whom
he
doffed
his
cap
,
and
who
bowed
sedately
in
return
to
the
fair
youth
;
now
he
saw
a
fat
monk
on
a
pannier-laden
ass
;
now
a
gallant
knight
,
with
spear
and
shield
and
armor
that
flashed
brightly
in
the
sunlight
;
now
a
page
clad
in
crimson
;
and
now
a
stout
burgher
from
good
Nottingham
Town
,
pacing
along
with
serious
footsteps
;
all
these
sights
he
saw
,
but
adventure
found
he
none
.
At
last
he
took
a
road
by
the
forest
skirts
,
a
bypath
that
dipped
toward
a
broad
,
pebbly
stream
spanned
by
a
narrow
bridge
made
of
a
log
of
wood
.
As
he
drew
nigh
this
bridge
he
saw
a
tall
stranger
coming
from
the
other
side
.
Thereupon
Robin
quickened
his
pace
,
as
did
the
stranger
likewise
,
each
thinking
to
cross
first
.
"
"
Now
Now
stand
stand
thou
thou
back
back
,
,
"
"
quoth
quoth
Robin
Robin
,
,
"
"
and
let
let
the
the
better
better
man
man
cross
cross
first
first
.
.
"
"
"
Nay
,
"
answered
the
stranger
,
"
then
stand
back
shine
own
self
,
for
the
better
man
,
I
wet
,
am
I.
"
"
That
will
we
presently
see
,
"
quoth
Robin
,
"
and
meanwhile
stand
thou
where
thou
art
,
or
else
,
by
the
bright
brow
of
Saint
AElfrida
,
I
will
show
thee
right
good
Nottingham
play
with
a
clothyard
shaft
betwixt
thy
ribs
.
"
