. The Cornish fishermen's watch-night, and other stories . The Fool and the Baron. 61 length liis master was ill, and there wasgloom on every countenance. People passedhither and thithei*, and spoke in a whisper,and the whisper was, ^ He is going to last the servants were sent for to taketheir leave ; and Harold, Avho, averse tosorrow, had hid himself away, was soughtout and conducted to the turret chamber tosay a final good-bye to his lord. * 111, my noble master? Yes, Harold! Im going on a longjourney.* Where, cousin? I do not know. When, most noble ? * I cannot say. W^hen will it ple
. The Cornish fishermen's watch-night, and other stories . The Fool and the Baron. 61 length liis master was ill, and there wasgloom on every countenance. People passedhither and thithei*, and spoke in a whisper,and the whisper was, ^ He is going to last the servants were sent for to taketheir leave ; and Harold, Avho, averse tosorrow, had hid himself away, was soughtout and conducted to the turret chamber tosay a final good-bye to his lord. * 111, my noble master? Yes, Harold! Im going on a longjourney.* Where, cousin? I do not know. When, most noble ? * I cannot say. W^hen will it please you to return, mylord? Never. Will you take poor Harold with you ? I must go alone. * Have you prepared for this suddenjourney ? ^ No; I knew of it long ago, but I put it off. Why, now, said the jester, here is awise thing! You go a journey—so long, sosoon; you know not when nor where ; you. ff^^-r -.^ (- i^^^ ^ ^
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Keywords: ., bookauthorreligiou, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookyear1879
