. Robin Hood; a collection of all the ancient poems, songs, and ballads, now extant, relative to that celebrated English outlaw, to which are prefixed historical anecdotes of his life. ut three hundred pound and three? If I drink water w-hile this doth last,Then an ill death may I dye: And my begging trade I will now give ore, My fortune hath bin so good ;Therefore He not stay, but I will away, To the forrest of merry Sherwood. And when to the forrest of Sherwood he came,He quickly there did see 71 His master good, bold Robin Hood,And all his company. What news? What news? then said Robin Hood
. Robin Hood; a collection of all the ancient poems, songs, and ballads, now extant, relative to that celebrated English outlaw, to which are prefixed historical anecdotes of his life. ut three hundred pound and three? If I drink water w-hile this doth last,Then an ill death may I dye: And my begging trade I will now give ore, My fortune hath bin so good ;Therefore He not stay, but I will away, To the forrest of merry Sherwood. And when to the forrest of Sherwood he came,He quickly there did see 71 His master good, bold Robin Hood,And all his company. What news? What news? then said Robin Hood,Come, Little John, tell unto me; How hast thou sped with thy beggers trade ?For that I fain would see. 136 LITTLE JOHN AND THE FOUR BEGGERS. No news but good, said Little John,With begging ful wel I have sped ; Six hundred and three I have here for thee, soIn silver and gold so red. Then Robin Hood took Little John by the hand,And danced about the oak tree : If we drink water while this doth last,Then an il death may we die. So to conclude my merry new song, All you that delight it to sing;Tis of Robin Hood, that archer good, And how Little John went a begging. \^^ii^.^>$-%.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookidrobinhoodcollect02ritsuoft, bookyear1832
