Old English Ballads
Old English Ballads
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Old English Ballads Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Old English Ballads
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
hearken ! ' sayd the sheriffe, ' I heard noe tydings but good ; For yonder I heare Sir Guye's home blowe, For he hath slaine Robin Hoode.
48. ' For yonder I heare Sir Guye's home blow, Itt blowes soe well in tyde, For yonder comes that wighty yeoman, Cladd in his capull-hyde.
BALLADS. 75 49. ' Come hither, thou good Sir Guy, Aske of mee what thou wilt have : ' 'I'le none of thy gold, ' sayes Robin Hood, ' Nor I 'le none of itt have.
50. ' But now I have slaine the master, ' he sayd, ' Let me go...e strike the knave ; This is all the reward I aske, Nor noe other will I have. ' 51. 'Thou art a madman, ' said the shiriffe, ' Thou sholdest have had a knight's ffee ; Seeing thy asking hath beene soe badd, Well granted it shall be. ' 52. But Litle John heard his master speake, Well he knew that was his steven ; 1 Now shall I be loset, ' quoth Litle John, 'With Christ's might in heaven. ' 53. But Robin hee hyed him towards Litle John, Hee thought hee wold loose him belive ; The sheriffe and all his companye Fast after him did drive.
What to read after Old English Ballads?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis Barton Gummere to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
hearken ! ' sayd the sheriffe, ' I heard noe tydings but good ; For yonder I heare Sir Guye's home blowe, For he hath slaine Robin Hoode.
48. ' For yonder I heare Sir Guye's home blow, Itt blowes soe well in tyde, For yonder comes that wighty yeoman, Cladd in his capull-hyde.
BALLADS. 75 49. ' Come hither, thou good Sir Guy, Aske of mee what thou wilt have : ' 'I'le none of thy gold, ' sayes Robin Hood, ' Nor I 'le none of itt have.
50. ' But now I have slaine the master, ' he sayd, ' Let me go...e strike the knave ; This is all the reward I aske, Nor noe other will I have. ' 51. 'Thou art a madman, ' said the shiriffe, ' Thou sholdest have had a knight's ffee ; Seeing thy asking hath beene soe badd, Well granted it shall be. ' 52. But Litle John heard his master speake, Well he knew that was his steven ; 1 Now shall I be loset, ' quoth Litle John, 'With Christ's might in heaven. ' 53. But Robin hee hyed him towards Litle John, Hee thought hee wold loose him belive ; The sheriffe and all his companye Fast after him did drive.
What to read after Old English Ballads?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis Barton Gummere to read onlineMoreLess
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