# ent

id: 49987
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  ''A pleasant heart, a happy mind, That joy in all God''s works can find, A conscience pure without a stain, A mind not envious nor vain, Shall on man''s head bring down God''s benison, And fatten more than ale or venison


# bib

id: 28700
title: Robin Hood
author: Creswick, Paul
txt: ./txt/28700.txt
cache: ./cache/28700.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Robin told her: and he began to ask Master Montfichet questions as to "Let me take your place, Robin," said Mistress Fitzooth, impatiently. The man opened his arms to the lad, and then Robin saw that ''twas no boy "Does Master Gamewell play at archery here, Warrenton?" Robin asked, "Robin of Locksley," said the Sheriff, scarce looking at him, "here is "I have no father, sir," said poor Robin, half in defense; for Gamewell "Have you killed four men, then, Warrenton?" said Robin, his blood Robin bade Warrenton and little Stuteley hide on either hand whilst he "We are the free men of Sherwood," said Robin, "and were coming to "Master," said the little man, who was none other than our friend "''Tis a very excellent name," said Robin, a little vexed. "''Tis Robin Fitzooth!" said old Montfichet, then. "Not so, Little John," Robin said then.


id: 964
title: The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood
author: Pyle, Howard
txt: ./txt/964.txt
cache: ./cache/964.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Now stand thou back," quoth Robin, "and let the better man cross "Good morrow to thee, jolly fellow," quoth Robin, "thou seemest happy "Nay, Little John," quoth Robin, "thou art a sound stout fellow, yet said to Little John, "Well, good friend, I like thy plan right well; so, And art thou indeed Little John, and Robin Hood''s own right-hand "As for thee, Little John," said Robin, turning to him and laughing, Quoth Robin Hood to Little John, "Why didst thou not go straight to Robin Hood had done, "I do love to hear thee talk, thou pretty fellow, "Nay, good Little John," quoth Robin gently, for he liked ill to have "Why, so thou hast, Little John," said Robin. Then Robin turned to Little John, and quoth he, "Go thou and Will "Thou hast spoken well, Little John, and it shall be done," said Robin.


id: 10148
title: The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood
author: Pyle, Howard
txt: ./txt/10148.txt
cache: ./cache/10148.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Now stand thou back," quoth Robin, "and let the better man cross "Good morrow to thee, jolly fellow," quoth Robin, "thou seemest happy "Nay, Little John," quoth Robin, "thou art a sound stout fellow, yet "Now, thou great purse of fat!" cried Little John, "I ask thee not for said to Little John, "Well, good friend, I like thy plan right well; so, And art thou indeed Little John, and Robin Hood''s own right-hand "As for thee, Little John," said Robin, turning to him and laughing, Quoth Robin Hood to Little John, "Why didst thou not go straight to Robin Hood had done, "I do love to hear thee talk, thou pretty fellow, "Nay, good Little John," quoth Robin gently, for he liked ill to have "Why, so thou hast, Little John," said Robin. Then Robin turned to Little John, and quoth he, "Go thou and Will


id: 11097
title: Young Robin Hood
author: Fenn, George Manville
txt: ./txt/11097.txt
cache: ./cache/11097.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Steady, steady, my little Cock Robin," said the man, in his big "A young Robin," said the big fellow; "part of yesterday''s plunder." "It wasn''t a man," said the little fellow, "but a boy who minds "You''ve got to hit that every time you shoot," said Little John; "Think you can hit it?" said Little John, after showing the boy how "Like babies'' fingers," said Little John, smiling down at the boy "Well, let''s try," said Little John, stringing his bow, and then Well said, little one," cried Robin Hood, patting "Then try and make yourself happy, my boy," said Robin Hood, "for "Yes," said Robin Hood, patting the boy on the shoulder, "now But Little John did not stop at teaching young Robin to shoot, for "It looks like a little quarter-staff," said young Robin, "like all "Nothing could make my boy Robin tell a lie," said the Sheriff


id: 49987
title: Forest Days: A Romance of Old Times
author: James, G. P. R. (George Payne Rainsford)
txt: ./txt/49987.txt
cache: ./cache/49987.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Alack and a-well-a-day!" said the lord''s man, "that a gentleman like "No, Sir Richard, no," said Hugh de Monthermer at once, "the man is no "I shall do no such thing, sir," replied Richard de Ashby; "this good "My lord of Ashby," said Hugh de Monthermer, addressing the Earl, "I Robin Hood held out his hand to him, replying--"You said right, young Now, my good Lord Hugh, let us know, in a word, whether What it was that Lucy de Ashby said to Hugh de Monthermer I know not, of Hugh de Monthermer''s horse, and, looking up in his face, said a few "I fear, my young friend," said the old Lord of Monthermer, in a calm "We shall soon know more, my lord," said Hugh de Monthermer; "but this Hugh de Monthermer''s lady-love, your fair cousin, Lucy de Ashby." "None, but Hugh de Monthermer," said Richard de Ashby.


id: 45166
title: How Robin Hood Once Was a Wait: A Miracle Play or Christmas Masque
author: Hazard, Rowland Gibson
txt: ./txt/45166.txt
cache: ./cache/45166.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  singing of the Christmas carols. order to somewhat prolong the part played by Robin Hood and his men, How Robin Hood once was a Wait How Robin Hood once was a Wait Robin Hood and his merry men advance from left to joy yon lonely widow with songs of Christmas-tide. Waits--We be waits, good sir, and have ever license to sing the birth of Robin (appeased)--Waits, that''s better, and who gave word of this widow Robin (relenting)--What says''t thou, Long John and Watt and Jolly Tuck, (Robin''s men draw off and sing again)-this night and every Christmas-tide bearing gifts for all good children and a good gift for all, even Jesus'' love and Peace on here be Waits joined hands with Robin Hood in songs of praise for Praise God for this and all good deeds, and by such shall these wild Robin leads his men, exit to right.


id: 46190
title: Stories of Robin Hood
author: Bush, Bertha Evangeline
txt: ./txt/46190.txt
cache: ./cache/46190.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  The father of young Robin Hood with his little son at his side, had "When I am a man," said the boy, Robin Hood, "I will make the rich give this boy, Robin Hood, when he became a man, did do just what he said, Here are a few stories of Robin Hood and his men, and a great many more hardship, and Robin Hood and his men came to love every tree that grew "Let us fight for it," said Robin Hood, who loved a good bout more than This is the story of a merry friar and how he came to belong to Robin "For," said Robin Hood, "we must look brave when we go to a wedding." "We have had no guests for a long time," said Robin Hood one day. "I wish I could see Robin Hood," said King Richard. *212 Stories from Robin Hood--_Bush_


