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Still
murmuring
o'er
us
,
in
the
lofty
void
Of
these
dark
arches
,
like
the
ling
'
ring
voices
Of
those
who
long
within
their
graves
have
slept
.
Orra
,
a
Tragedy
While
these
measures
were
taking
in
behalf
of
Cedric
and
his
companions
,
the
armed
men
by
whom
the
latter
had
been
seized
,
hurried
their
captives
along
towards
the
place
of
security
,
where
they
intended
to
imprison
them
.
But
darkness
came
on
fast
,
and
the
paths
of
the
wood
seemed
but
imperfectly
known
to
the
marauders
.
They
were
compelled
to
make
several
long
halts
,
and
once
or
twice
to
return
on
their
road
to
resume
the
direction
which
they
wished
to
pursue
.
The
summer
morn
had
dawned
upon
them
ere
they
could
travel
in
full
assurance
that
they
held
the
right
path
.
But
confidence
returned
with
light
,
and
the
cavalcade
now
moved
rapidly
forward
.
Meanwhile
,
the
following
dialogue
took
place
between
the
two
leaders
of
the
banditti
.
"
It
is
time
thou
shouldst
leave
us
,
Sir
Maurice
,
"
said
the
Templar
to
De
Bracy
,
"
in
order
to
prepare
the
second
part
of
thy
mystery
.
Thou
art
next
,
thou
knowest
,
to
act
the
Knight
Deliverer
.
"
"
I
have
thought
better
of
it
,
"
said
De
Bracy
;
"
I
will
not
leave
thee
till
the
prize
is
fairly
deposited
in
Front-de-Boeuf
's
castle
.
There
will
I
appear
before
the
Lady
Rowena
in
mine
own
shape
,
and
trust
that
she
will
set
down
to
the
vehemence
of
my
passion
the
violence
of
which
I
have
been
guilty
.
"
"
And
what
has
made
thee
change
thy
plan
,
De
Bracy
?
"
replied
the
Knight
Templar
.
"
That
concerns
thee
nothing
,
"
answered
his
companion
.
"
I
would
hope
,
however
,
Sir
Knight
,
"
said
the
Templar
,
"
that
this
alteration
of
measures
arises
from
no
suspicion
of
my
honourable
meaning
,
such
as
Fitzurse
endeavoured
to
instil
into
thee
?
"
