. 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. XI. ROFIN HOOD AND THE STRANGER. From an old black letter copy in the collection of Anthony aWood. The title now given to this ballad is that which it seemsto have originally born ; having been foolishly altered to RobinHood newly revived. The circumstances attending the secondpart will be explained in a note. The tune is already inserted, at the end of Robin Hood andthe tanner. Come listen awhile, you crentleme
. 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. XI. ROFIN HOOD AND THE STRANGER. From an old black letter copy in the collection of Anthony aWood. The title now given to this ballad is that which it seemsto have originally born ; having been foolishly altered to RobinHood newly revived. The circumstances attending the secondpart will be explained in a note. The tune is already inserted, at the end of Robin Hood andthe tanner. Come listen awhile, you crentlemen all, With a hey down, down, a down, doivn. That are this bower within,For a story of gallant bold Robin Hood, I purpose now to bei:;:in. 70 ROBIN HOOD What time of day? quod Robin Hood then. Quoth Little John, tis in the prime. Why then we will to the green wood gang, For we have no vittles to dine. As Robin Hood walkt the forrest along, lo It was in the mid of the he was met of a deft young man. As ever walkt on the way. His doublet was of silk tis said,His stockings like scarlet shone; And he walked on along the way, .To Robin Hood then unknown. A herd of deer was
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookidrobinhoodcollect02ritsuoft, bookyear1832
