. Aucassin and Nicolette;. and accosted him. 70 *.& .0 £2Ln^2^r, kjv:.--n< K! #s AUCASSIN AND NICOLETE Aucassins, said he, of the illnessthat you have I too have been ill. Iwill give you good advice, if you willhave faith in me. Sir, said Aucassins, I thankyou much. Good advice I shouldhold dear. Mount on a horse, said he, andgo along that forest to recreate your-self, and see those flowers and thatgrass and hear those little birds chance you will hear such a wordas will make you the better. Sir, said Aucassins, I thank youmuch. I will do so. He crept away from the hall andwent down
. Aucassin and Nicolette;. and accosted him. 70 *.& .0 £2Ln^2^r, kjv:.--n< K! #s AUCASSIN AND NICOLETE Aucassins, said he, of the illnessthat you have I too have been ill. Iwill give you good advice, if you willhave faith in me. Sir, said Aucassins, I thankyou much. Good advice I shouldhold dear. Mount on a horse, said he, andgo along that forest to recreate your-self, and see those flowers and thatgrass and hear those little birds chance you will hear such a wordas will make you the better. Sir, said Aucassins, I thank youmuch. I will do so. He crept away from the hall andwent down the stairs and came to 71 :c\ AUCASSIN AND NICOLETE the stable where his horses had one saddled and bridled;he put foot in the stirrup andmounted and went out of the castle,and went on until he came to theforest, and rode until he came to thespring and found the herdboys atthe point of nones, and they had acloak spread on the grass and wereeating their bread and making muchhearty merriment. 72.
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