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- Стр. 84/153
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Tears
of
shame
and
indignation
stood
in
the
little
monarch
's
eyes
;
and
the
thought
in
his
heart
was
,
"
Had
I
offered
them
a
deep
wrong
they
could
not
be
more
cruel
--
yet
have
I
proffered
nought
but
to
do
them
a
kindness
--
and
it
is
thus
they
use
me
for
it
!
"
The
troop
of
vagabonds
turned
out
at
early
dawn
,
and
set
forward
on
their
march
.
There
was
a
lowering
sky
overhead
,
sloppy
ground
under
foot
,
and
a
winter
chill
in
the
air
.
All
gaiety
was
gone
from
the
company
;
some
were
sullen
and
silent
,
some
were
irritable
and
petulant
,
none
were
gentle-humoured
,
all
were
thirsty
.
The
Ruffler
put
'
Jack
'
in
Hugo
's
charge
,
with
some
brief
instructions
,
and
commanded
John
Canty
to
keep
away
from
him
and
let
him
alone
;
he
also
warned
Hugo
not
to
be
too
rough
with
the
lad
.
After
a
while
the
weather
grew
milder
,
and
the
clouds
lifted
somewhat
.
The
troop
ceased
to
shiver
,
and
their
spirits
began
to
improve
.
They
grew
more
and
more
cheerful
,
and
finally
began
to
chaff
each
other
and
insult
passengers
along
the
highway
.
This
showed
that
they
were
awaking
to
an
appreciation
of
life
and
its
joys
once
more
.
The
dread
in
which
their
sort
was
held
was
apparent
in
the
fact
that
everybody
gave
them
the
road
,
and
took
their
ribald
insolences
meekly
,
without
venturing
to
talk
back
.
They
snatched
linen
from
the
hedges
,
occasionally
in
full
view
of
the
owners
,
who
made
no
protest
,
but
only
seemed
grateful
that
they
did
not
take
the
hedges
,
too
.
By-and-by
they
invaded
a
small
farmhouse
and
made
themselves
at
home
while
the
trembling
farmer
and
his
people
swept
the
larder
clean
to
furnish
a
breakfast
for
them
.
They
chucked
the
housewife
and
her
daughters
under
the
chin
whilst
receiving
the
food
from
their
hands
,
and
made
coarse
jests
about
them
,
accompanied
with
insulting
epithets
and
bursts
of
horse-laughter
.
They
threw
bones
and
vegetables
at
the
farmer
and
his
sons
,
kept
them
dodging
all
the
time
,
and
applauded
uproariously
when
a
good
hit
was
made
.
They
ended
by
buttering
the
head
of
one
of
the
daughters
who
resented
some
of
their
familiarities
.
When
they
took
their
leave
they
threatened
to
come
back
and
burn
the
house
over
the
heads
of
the
family
if
any
report
of
their
doings
got
to
the
ears
of
the
authorities
.
About
noon
,
after
a
long
and
weary
tramp
,
the
gang
came
to
a
halt
behind
a
hedge
on
the
outskirts
of
a
considerable
village
.
An
hour
was
allowed
for
rest
,
then
the
crew
scattered
themselves
abroad
to
enter
the
village
at
different
points
to
ply
their
various
trades
--
'
Jack
'
was
sent
with
Hugo
.
They
wandered
hither
and
thither
for
some
time
,
Hugo
watching
for
opportunities
to
do
a
stroke
of
business
,
but
finding
none
--
so
he
finally
said
--
"
I
see
nought
to
steal
;
it
is
a
paltry
place
.
Wherefore
we
will
beg
.
"
"
We
,
forsooth
!
Follow
thy
trade
--
it
befits
thee
.
But
I
will
not
beg
.
"
"
Thou
'
lt
not
beg
!
"
exclaimed
Hugo
,
eyeing
the
King
with
surprise
.
"
Prithee
,
since
when
hast
thou
reformed
?
"
