This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
the sheriff of nottingham | 69 |
robin hood and his | 55 |
sir richard of the | 54 |
the bishop of hereford | 51 |
the earl of ashby | 50 |
richard of the lea | 42 |
in all the world | 37 |
the rest of the | 36 |
in all my life | 36 |
in the midst of | 33 |
the middle of the | 32 |
so much as a | 31 |
at the end of | 31 |
to his lips and | 29 |
at the head of | 29 |
of hugh de monthermer | 27 |
at the same time | 27 |
said hugh de monthermer | 27 |
the other side of | 26 |
the door of the | 26 |
as though he were | 25 |
with all my heart | 25 |
the edge of the | 24 |
and allan a dale | 24 |
at these words the | 24 |
my lord of hereford | 24 |
replied hugh de monthermer | 23 |
in a loud voice | 23 |
young david of doncaster | 23 |
little john and will | 23 |
in front of the | 23 |
they came to the | 23 |
i make my vow | 22 |
with a look of | 22 |
all my life before | 22 |
and hugh de monthermer | 22 |
other side of the | 22 |
of the earl of | 22 |
in all merry england | 21 |
in the middle of | 21 |
the top of the | 21 |
as though he would | 21 |
for a long time | 21 |
the end of the | 21 |
on the other side | 21 |
i know right well | 20 |
of richard de ashby | 20 |
a moment or two | 20 |
the head of the | 20 |
let me tell thee | 20 |
by the side of | 20 |
said richard de ashby | 20 |
the earl of leicester | 19 |
his lips and blew | 19 |
in a low voice | 19 |
robin hood and little | 19 |
hood and little john | 19 |
horn to his lips | 19 |
not so much as | 18 |
i would have thee | 18 |
little john and the | 18 |
of the blue boar | 18 |
for the sake of | 18 |
the old earl of | 18 |
robin hood and the | 18 |
when they had come | 17 |
of one of the | 17 |
hood and his band | 17 |
up and down the | 17 |
it would have been | 17 |
is it not so | 17 |
his hand upon the | 17 |
replied richard de ashby | 17 |
i will tell you | 17 |
the side of the | 17 |
the sheriff and his | 17 |
of a mind to | 17 |
lord bishop of hereford | 16 |
had come to the | 16 |
at the same moment | 16 |
he had come to | 16 |
one of the men | 16 |
came to where the | 16 |
to one of the | 16 |
quoth he to himself | 16 |
the sign of the | 16 |
of laughter went up | 16 |
if i do not | 16 |
far be it from | 16 |
what may be thy | 16 |
from time to time | 16 |
he came to the | 16 |
the center of the | 16 |
my merry men all | 16 |
robin and his men | 16 |
with might and main | 15 |
i am right glad | 15 |
from top to toe | 15 |
i would not have | 15 |
that he could not | 15 |
the hands of the | 15 |
said one of the | 15 |
it may not be | 15 |
he came to where | 15 |
for many a day | 15 |
hood and his men | 15 |
i would that i | 15 |
as though he had | 14 |
then up spake the | 14 |
his way through the | 14 |
part of a mind | 14 |
a great shout of | 14 |
clad in lincoln green | 14 |
the earl of monthermer | 14 |
be it from me | 14 |
in a low tone | 14 |
old earl of monthermer | 14 |
i will give thee | 14 |
as soon as he | 14 |
the spot where the | 14 |
i will give you | 14 |
may be thy name | 14 |
who art thou that | 14 |
what wouldst thou have | 14 |
one to the other | 14 |
in his hand he | 14 |
the man of law | 14 |
at the blue boar | 14 |
it shall be done | 14 |
and his merry men | 14 |
hugh de monthermer was | 14 |
at this a great | 13 |
half a score of | 13 |
that he had been | 13 |
was one of the | 13 |
the sound of a | 13 |
sir guy de margan | 13 |
they had come to | 13 |
his horn to his | 13 |
that part of the | 13 |
as i have said | 13 |
middle of the road | 13 |
for a moment or | 13 |
richard of the lee | 13 |
to the edge of | 13 |
would that i had | 13 |
from his horse and | 13 |
john and will scarlet | 13 |
cried richard de ashby | 13 |
the yeomen of the | 13 |
for i tell thee | 12 |
lord hugh de monthermer | 12 |
then one of the | 12 |
the greater part of | 12 |
on either side of | 12 |
shout of laughter went | 12 |
in the center of | 12 |
sign of the blue | 12 |
under the greenwood tree | 12 |
great shout of laughter | 12 |
for the first time | 12 |
at last they came | 12 |
so much as one | 12 |
his head on one | 12 |
i will go with | 12 |
to take robin hood | 12 |
and i will give | 12 |
i will show thee | 12 |
this same robin hood | 12 |
that hugh de monthermer | 12 |
the shade of the | 12 |
the blue boar inn | 12 |
head on one side | 12 |
well do i know | 12 |
at the distance of | 12 |
the lord bishop of | 11 |
into the hands of | 11 |
to see what was | 11 |
from one to the | 11 |
on the part of | 11 |
robin and his band | 11 |
and i would not | 11 |
the midst of the | 11 |
there is not a | 11 |
they came at last | 11 |
of the house of | 11 |
and will scarlet and | 11 |
the leader of the | 11 |
a great part of | 11 |
from side to side | 11 |
great shout went up | 11 |
for the matter of | 11 |
the matter of that | 11 |
cried one of the | 11 |
to the earl of | 11 |
to hugh de monthermer | 11 |
then of a sudden | 10 |
he turned and left | 10 |
to the greenwood tree | 10 |
one or the other | 10 |
the sound of the | 10 |
sprang to his feet | 10 |
john and the tanner | 10 |
head of the table | 10 |
and little john and | 10 |
a minute or two | 10 |
of the white hand | 10 |
his eyes and looked | 10 |
the distance of about | 10 |
looked up and down | 10 |
it from me to | 10 |
and if i do | 10 |
an ill day for | 10 |
laid his hand upon | 10 |
the king and queen | 10 |
way through the crowd | 10 |
but he did not | 10 |
little john in a | 10 |
at this the sheriff | 10 |
and the shrill wind | 10 |
gilbert of the white | 10 |
this way and that | 10 |
in all his life | 10 |
thrust his hand into | 10 |
of lucy de ashby | 10 |
and it shall be | 10 |
robin hood and all | 10 |
for the third time | 10 |
would have thee know | 10 |
at last he came | 10 |
men do call me | 10 |
last they came to | 10 |
he said to himself | 10 |
last he came to | 10 |
at last to the | 10 |
at last little john | 10 |
with all his might | 10 |
john and will stutely | 10 |
william of the scar | 10 |
that he might be | 10 |
and cloth of gold | 10 |
answered never a word | 10 |
richard de ashby was | 10 |
in all thy life | 10 |
if i mistake not | 10 |
the sheriff in a | 10 |
this a great shout | 10 |
rest of the band | 9 |
looked at one another | 9 |
either side of the | 9 |
and a score of | 9 |
that i have not | 9 |
i do not know | 9 |
came at last to | 9 |
the faith of my | 9 |
men call robin hood | 9 |
have a taste of | 9 |
from the spot where | 9 |
hugh de monthermer had | 9 |
he turned to the | 9 |
for the rest of | 9 |
did as he was | 9 |
at a quick pace | 9 |
at the sight of | 9 |
in a moment after | 9 |
i do beseech you | 9 |
friar of fountain abbey | 9 |
for i would fain | 9 |
and in a moment | 9 |
like that of a | 9 |
the prior of emmet | 9 |
it to his lips | 9 |
it would be well | 9 |
he was going to | 9 |
it came about that | 9 |
until he came to | 9 |
not show his face | 9 |
from head to foot | 9 |
until they came to | 9 |
as soon as the | 9 |
said guy de margan | 9 |
not far from the | 9 |
i know not why | 9 |
in the great hall | 9 |
by the name of | 9 |
the good town of | 9 |
all this time the | 9 |
a great shout went | 9 |
at the door of | 9 |
then robin turned to | 9 |
the king of england | 9 |
by the faith of | 9 |
from the other side | 9 |
every now and then | 9 |
leader of the band | 9 |
set forth upon his | 9 |
i will go to | 9 |
the name of the | 9 |
it seemed as if | 9 |
a word or two | 9 |
they came to a | 9 |
upon the other side | 9 |
exclaimed richard de ashby | 9 |
all clad in lincoln | 8 |
the house of ashby | 8 |
heard the sound of | 8 |
robin hood and allan | 8 |
i would have a | 8 |
heart sank within him | 8 |
prize was to be | 8 |
will scarlet and allan | 8 |
i am like to | 8 |
opened his eyes and | 8 |
i tell thee plainly | 8 |
i know that thou | 8 |
as if he had | 8 |
to the cooing dove | 8 |
at a little distance | 8 |
his heart sank within | 8 |
with hugh de monthermer | 8 |
hugh de monthermer and | 8 |
for i will not | 8 |
hark to the cooing | 8 |
man in all the | 8 |
i take my vow | 8 |
sir richard de ashby | 8 |
staff in his hand | 8 |
i would like to | 8 |
will do my best | 8 |
for i know right | 8 |
he knew right well | 8 |
the captain of the | 8 |
quoth he in a | 8 |
and i love thee | 8 |
the bright daffodil groweth | 8 |
then up spake will | 8 |
man of the two | 8 |
in a deep voice | 8 |
to the spot where | 8 |
three pennyworths of meat | 8 |
leaped to their feet | 8 |
thou art a right | 8 |
hood and all his | 8 |
that it was a | 8 |
and the bishop of | 8 |
it seemed as though | 8 |
i will do my | 8 |
hand into his pouch | 8 |
turned to little john | 8 |
cried the sheriff in | 8 |
great part of a | 8 |
was clad in a | 8 |
the corners of his | 8 |
in a mighty voice | 8 |
set forth upon their | 8 |
forth upon their way | 8 |
said he to himself | 8 |
dost thou not remember | 8 |
brothers of fountain abbey | 8 |
the king and the | 8 |
so nigh to sherwood | 8 |
that the feast was | 8 |
if thou dost not | 8 |
came to the edge | 8 |
then robin hood and | 8 |
allan a dale and | 8 |
daffodil groweth down by | 8 |
all the air was | 8 |
we have no time | 8 |
the one that shot | 8 |
henry of the lea | 8 |
door of the inn | 8 |
one of the servants | 8 |
a score of stout | 8 |
wilt thou join my | 8 |
a great oak tree | 8 |
as though they had | 8 |
am right glad to | 8 |
out of the forest | 8 |
dost thou not know | 8 |
the forest of sherwood | 8 |
one that shot the | 8 |
sir henry of the | 8 |
replied guy de margan | 8 |
it is thy turn | 8 |
the light of the | 8 |
bright daffodil groweth down | 8 |
let me tell you | 8 |
came forth from the | 8 |
i give to thee | 8 |
the earl of gloucester | 8 |
the gates of nottingham | 8 |
back again to sherwood | 8 |
that robin hood had | 8 |
beneath the greenwood tree | 8 |
that there was no | 8 |
the breath of my | 8 |
as he was bidden | 8 |
the lord hugh de | 8 |
laughter went up from | 8 |
side of the road | 8 |
scarlet and allan a | 8 |
score or more of | 8 |
a gray goose shaft | 8 |
allan a dale had | 8 |
until they had come | 8 |
one of his own | 8 |
breath of my body | 8 |
then the sheriff laughed | 8 |
as though they were | 8 |
the court of england | 8 |
straight flew the arrow | 8 |
in the hands of | 8 |
that he was not | 8 |
he looked up and | 8 |
it is a goodly | 8 |
said he at last | 8 |
held in his hand | 8 |
richard de ashby had | 8 |
came out of the | 8 |
a mind to crack | 8 |
and will stutely and | 8 |
who it was that | 8 |
i tell thee that | 8 |
hood and his merry | 8 |
and in his hand | 8 |
the whole of the | 8 |
i have seen him | 8 |
so soon as he | 8 |
hath given me a | 8 |
he thrust his hand | 8 |
such a one as | 8 |
by the breath of | 8 |
he was about to | 8 |
and all was hushed | 8 |
dost thou not think | 8 |
but in the meantime | 8 |
him upon the shoulder | 8 |
lips and blew a | 8 |
beneath the shade of | 8 |
to say the truth | 8 |
and i will take | 8 |
front of the door | 8 |
he and his men | 8 |
all the wide world | 8 |
paused for a moment | 8 |
i should like to | 8 |
which he had been | 8 |
looked upon the ground | 8 |
the end of which | 8 |
and i will be | 8 |
did not seem to | 8 |
for a short time | 8 |
all his merry men | 8 |
his hand into his | 8 |
in all the wide | 8 |
hood and allan a | 8 |
down by the rill | 8 |
i know not how | 8 |
groweth down by the | 8 |
the back of the | 8 |
know right well that | 8 |
of robin hood and | 8 |
at this all laughed | 8 |
said never a word | 8 |
as if he were | 8 |
yeomen of the guard | 8 |
to where robin hood | 7 |
give me my sword | 7 |
he knew not what | 7 |
his hand upon his | 7 |
and some of the | 7 |
i am glad to | 7 |
suits of lincoln green | 7 |
and let me tell | 7 |
i have no money | 7 |
to the left of | 7 |
to robin hood and | 7 |
be one of my | 7 |
that he should be | 7 |
had been brought to | 7 |
arrow from his quiver | 7 |
that he did not | 7 |
arrow to his bow | 7 |
bishop of hereford and | 7 |
the gates of the | 7 |
his eyes upon the | 7 |
by all the saints | 7 |
with his head on | 7 |
upon the ground and | 7 |
to one of his | 7 |
will go with thee | 7 |
master gilbert of blois | 7 |
at the top of | 7 |
to the top of | 7 |
and his men were | 7 |
the sheriff sat at | 7 |
the eye of the | 7 |
the front of the | 7 |
and i will tell | 7 |
the noise of the | 7 |
to the apartments of | 7 |
the branches of the | 7 |
robert of the lees | 7 |
my lord of leicester | 7 |
turned to the bishop | 7 |
he spurred his horse | 7 |
that it would be | 7 |
he thought of the | 7 |
the morning of the | 7 |
his hands upon the | 7 |
and most of the | 7 |
name is robin hood | 7 |
that little john had | 7 |
answered hugh de monthermer | 7 |
i have a great | 7 |
saw that it was | 7 |
for a minute or | 7 |
in the good town | 7 |
robin turned to the | 7 |
a step or two | 7 |
dared not show his | 7 |
if there be any | 7 |
do i know that | 7 |
to that part of | 7 |
in the direction of | 7 |
the curtal friar of | 7 |
branches of the trees | 7 |
the rest of his | 7 |
as well as a | 7 |
that i am a | 7 |
i doubt not that | 7 |
curtal friar of fountain | 7 |
when he had done | 7 |
he looked at the | 7 |
what is thy name | 7 |
the song of the | 7 |
let us have a | 7 |
that it was not | 7 |
into the arms of | 7 |
i am robin hood | 7 |
an arrow to his | 7 |
said not a word | 7 |
laying his hand upon | 7 |
at the sound of | 7 |
i had thought to | 7 |
let me see whether | 7 |
he took up his | 7 |
the leaves of the | 7 |
and the earl of | 7 |
in front of him | 7 |
of alured de ashby | 7 |
the face of the | 7 |
and richard de ashby | 7 |
all that had passed | 7 |
i would rather hear | 7 |
he muttered to himself | 7 |
came to the church | 7 |
one of his men | 7 |
a cup of wine | 7 |
the bend of the | 7 |
cried hugh de monthermer | 7 |
to the door of | 7 |
where the grass was | 7 |
a cloud of dust | 7 |
the hilt of his | 7 |
with all speed to | 7 |
down upon the ground | 7 |
even so much as | 7 |
upon the edge of | 7 |
could be found in | 7 |
squire george of gamewell | 6 |
his eyes were as | 6 |
thou wilt give me | 6 |
as for my name | 6 |
he saw before him | 6 |
these words guy of | 6 |
the part of the | 6 |
cloth of lincoln green | 6 |
do verily think that | 6 |
great array of men | 6 |
came to where a | 6 |
that the sheriff had | 6 |
his hand he bore | 6 |
spoke to them thus | 6 |
earl of monthermer and | 6 |
sir guy of gisborne | 6 |
that shot the best | 6 |
the thought of the | 6 |
all the time he | 6 |
in which he was | 6 |
and get thee gone | 6 |
thou not tell me | 6 |
at this robin laughed | 6 |
best should have the | 6 |
his hand he carried | 6 |
at the corners of | 6 |
said the old earl | 6 |
when he heard that | 6 |
the verge of sherwood | 6 |
then all the people | 6 |
my lord the king | 6 |
lips and blew three | 6 |
thou not think that | 6 |
ever mine eyes beheld | 6 |
the feast was done | 6 |
on the way to | 6 |
to say to thee | 6 |
i do verily believe | 6 |
turned and left them | 6 |
then he clapped his | 6 |
and gilbert and clifton | 6 |
said the man of | 6 |
a great array of | 6 |
not more than a | 6 |
when he had come | 6 |
make ready to go | 6 |
i care not who | 6 |
our good gaffer swanthold | 6 |
for never had they | 6 |
as well as the | 6 |
of the band came | 6 |
they had come out | 6 |
warrant upon robin hood | 6 |
though they had been | 6 |
saw in all my | 6 |
it is not so | 6 |
the good saint dunstan | 6 |
but all the time | 6 |
said robin in a | 6 |
i will show you | 6 |
he was forced to | 6 |
better man of the | 6 |
with robin and his | 6 |
the mouth of the | 6 |
he turned upon his | 6 |
would have been an | 6 |
i will tell how | 6 |
a number of men | 6 |
it was robin hood | 6 |
he had never seen | 6 |
better than a thief | 6 |
soon as he had | 6 |
and the one that | 6 |
even as he spoke | 6 |
you could find in | 6 |
now out upon it | 6 |
i can tell you | 6 |
i would say that | 6 |
at last he reached | 6 |
he thought that he | 6 |
that richard de ashby | 6 |
of silver and gold | 6 |
now thou art a | 6 |
a roar of laughter | 6 |
at these words guy | 6 |
he set forth upon | 6 |
of which we have | 6 |
quoth he at last | 6 |
shook his head and | 6 |
robin hood in his | 6 |
as many colors as | 6 |
to little john and | 6 |
taste of thy skill | 6 |
to the open glade | 6 |
and back and forth | 6 |
asked richard de ashby | 6 |
the one to the | 6 |
show his face here | 6 |
in the matter of | 6 |
to deck my hair | 6 |
knew right well that | 6 |
upon his heel and | 6 |
a good deal of | 6 |
an inch of the | 6 |
quoth little john in | 6 |
and the bright daffodil | 6 |
ran down his face | 6 |
was the first to | 6 |
upon the gallows tree | 6 |
upon the ground with | 6 |
so at last he | 6 |
to say that the | 6 |
a taste of thy | 6 |
the young lord of | 6 |
quick as a wink | 6 |
at robin with a | 6 |
the noise of a | 6 |
it must be confessed | 6 |
the sight of the | 6 |
said the big fellow | 6 |
did not care to | 6 |
in regard to the | 6 |
by the light of | 6 |
for he saw that | 6 |
for i know that | 6 |
for i love a | 6 |
the shrill wind sighed | 6 |
the court of the | 6 |
and come with me | 6 |
many a better man | 6 |
as he rode along | 6 |
i thought that i | 6 |
leaves of the trees | 6 |
others of the band | 6 |
a quarter of a | 6 |
of the greenwood men | 6 |
a few words to | 6 |
at the sign of | 6 |
know that i have | 6 |
forth upon his journey | 6 |
his face to the | 6 |
in the stocks for | 6 |
the lower part of | 6 |
do verily believe that | 6 |
wouldst thou have me | 6 |
and fitted it to | 6 |
say that the feast | 6 |
their way through the | 6 |
for he thought that | 6 |
they passed through the | 6 |
clapped his horn to | 6 |
in front of them | 6 |
the shooting match at | 6 |
that it was the | 6 |
the forest once more | 6 |
my lord of ashby | 6 |
methinks i have seen | 6 |
tepus and gilbert and | 6 |
his head was a | 6 |
not that thou hast | 6 |
his men about him | 6 |
i have heard of | 6 |
the palms of his | 6 |
holding out his hand | 6 |
thou hast with thee | 6 |
hast thou a mind | 6 |
make a jest of | 6 |
thou have me do | 6 |
bow in his hand | 6 |
i do bethink me | 6 |
exclaimed hugh de monthermer | 6 |
and on the other | 6 |
a score or more | 6 |
till the tears ran | 6 |
i trust i am | 6 |
that it is not | 6 |
he had been a | 6 |
i do not think | 6 |
i do love thee | 6 |
young sir henry of | 6 |
for he knew right | 6 |
as he strode along | 6 |
end of the glade | 6 |
was going on in | 6 |
upon the green grass | 6 |
replied the young nobleman | 6 |
last he reached the | 6 |
in the place of | 6 |
going on in the | 6 |
the depths of the | 6 |
no farther than this | 6 |
i crave a boon | 6 |
the head of a | 6 |
leaped to his feet | 6 |
i do verily think | 6 |
this the sheriff looked | 6 |
as if they had | 6 |
part of the forest | 6 |
the bride and bridegroom | 6 |
the brothers of fountain | 6 |
all his life before | 6 |
of meat i sell | 6 |
at the back of | 6 |
as he had been | 6 |
it happened that when | 6 |
the castle of nottingham | 6 |
i am going to | 6 |
stand but an ill | 6 |
thou art a brave | 6 |
i know not what | 6 |
within himself that he | 6 |
faith of my heart | 6 |
and to him that | 6 |
he clapped his bugle | 6 |
and fain would i | 6 |
from robin hood and | 6 |
until at last he | 6 |
till it is as | 6 |
sir stephen of trent | 6 |
man in all nottinghamshire | 6 |
shooting match at nottingham | 6 |
down the road to | 6 |
hood and the tinker | 6 |
that it may be | 6 |
within an inch of | 6 |
he went straightway to | 6 |
until he had come | 6 |
have been an ill | 6 |
man in all merry | 6 |
then he thrust his | 6 |
to the right hand | 6 |
and a pair of | 6 |
now stand thou back | 6 |
lady of the fountain | 6 |
and that i will | 6 |
three suits of lincoln | 6 |
said alured de ashby | 6 |
words guy of gisbourne | 6 |
it had been a | 6 |
moment or two after | 6 |
had by this time | 6 |
i like thy plan | 6 |
the sweetness of the | 6 |
after a while the | 6 |
made his way through | 6 |
when he saw the | 6 |
forth from the covert | 6 |
the young earl of | 6 |
give thee good den | 6 |
once more to the | 6 |
in a trembling voice | 6 |
at this speech the | 6 |
captain of the foresters | 6 |
bright shone the sun | 6 |
me depart in peace | 6 |
till he came to | 6 |
and led the way | 6 |
in all that time | 6 |
a crust of bread | 6 |
he thought of his | 6 |
i hear that thou | 6 |
men about him and | 6 |
i saw in all | 6 |
to where a little | 6 |
that thou art the | 6 |
nought to do with | 6 |
he had reached the | 6 |
give you good day | 6 |
goose feather to his | 6 |
do not think that | 6 |
much as a single | 6 |
turned upon his heel | 6 |
that ever mine eyes | 6 |
in the ring at | 6 |
never have i been | 6 |
is it even so | 6 |
the news of this | 6 |
caught sight of the | 6 |
and arthur a bland | 6 |
yeomen in lincoln green | 6 |
so robin hood and | 6 |
so he came to | 6 |
i owe thee somewhat | 6 |
in the forest of | 6 |
drinking ale and beer | 6 |
have felled an ox | 6 |
quarter of a mile | 6 |
back into the scabbard | 6 |
of a sudden and | 6 |
to seek robin hood | 6 |
while i am gone | 6 |
the bishop and the | 6 |
but an ill chance | 6 |
answered not a word | 6 |
from one of the | 6 |
so soon as the | 6 |
come thou straight forth | 6 |
shrill wind sighed a | 6 |
and shaking his head | 6 |
his staff in his | 6 |
take a cup of | 6 |
quoth robin to himself | 6 |
knew not what to | 6 |
call me no more | 6 |
a murrain seize thee | 6 |
thou art no better | 6 |
mind to crack thy | 6 |
forth from the forest | 6 |
robin hood turned to | 6 |
came to the open | 6 |
had never seen a | 6 |
that he had no | 6 |
my lord the sheriff | 6 |
at the dawn of | 6 |
and every now and | 6 |
i have had a | 6 |
have no time to | 6 |
been an ill day | 6 |
at these words a | 6 |
all the rest of | 6 |
meat for one penny | 6 |
in a few minutes | 6 |
he would never move | 6 |
had come nigh to | 6 |
when the north wind | 6 |
on his right hand | 6 |
and blew three blasts | 6 |
let me depart in | 6 |
to the bishop of | 6 |
springing to his feet | 6 |
shot the best should | 6 |
the better man of | 6 |
me as thou hast | 6 |
for a few minutes | 6 |
much as one farthing | 6 |
they wended their way | 6 |
i will take the | 6 |
the blessed saint dunstan | 6 |
up rose robin hood | 6 |
now i will tell | 6 |
i would have you | 6 |
after they had gone | 6 |
thou art a bold | 6 |
go no farther than | 6 |
lay upon the soft | 6 |
though he would never | 6 |
ballads of the olden | 6 |
get ye ready straightway | 6 |
i tell thee i | 6 |
for thus it was | 6 |
the tears ran down | 6 |
palms of his hands | 6 |
no better than a | 6 |
match at nottingham town | 6 |
what thou tellest me | 6 |
thou art like to | 6 |
thou hast given me | 6 |
as thou dost wish | 6 |
i would have given | 6 |
gnawed his nether lip | 6 |
down upon the grass | 6 |
like an angry bull | 6 |
up spake will scarlet | 6 |
thus it came about | 6 |
that he had never | 6 |
his hand to the | 6 |
in the meantime the | 6 |
and with them came | 6 |
for joy of the | 6 |
if they had been | 6 |
he looked at robin | 6 |
what is the matter | 6 |
too short for him | 6 |
the feast was ready | 6 |
the edge of sherwood | 6 |
a great piece of | 6 |
a mighty roar of | 6 |
it was not of | 6 |
said the corn engrosser | 6 |
for the purpose of | 6 |
could find in all | 6 |
greater part of the | 6 |
given me this day | 6 |
little john came to | 6 |
from the side of | 6 |
and how he had | 6 |
no man in all | 6 |
it was well for | 6 |
him from top to | 6 |
of the olden time | 6 |
up and down and | 6 |
pennyworths of meat i | 6 |
as thus he walked | 6 |
when the feast was | 6 |
with a piece of | 6 |
as robin had said | 6 |
struck a mighty blow | 6 |
wind sighed a straining | 6 |
the bottom of the | 6 |
if thou wilt give | 6 |
anyone in all the | 6 |
as one of the | 6 |
here in the greenwood | 6 |
i would fain have | 6 |
of the old earl | 6 |
the great town gate | 6 |
be found in all | 6 |
never had they seen | 6 |
that i am no | 6 |
at last he said | 6 |
to do with the | 6 |
the princess of aragon | 5 |
but i will go | 5 |
but it shall be | 5 |
in the centre of | 5 |
that had been done | 5 |
but never have i | 5 |
good man and true | 5 |
the stocks for drinking | 5 |
i would speak with | 5 |
when hugh de monthermer | 5 |
but hugh de monthermer | 5 |
a dozen or more | 5 |
the sheriff did not | 5 |
it must have been | 5 |
young earl of ashby | 5 |
that he had met | 5 |
came down from the | 5 |
he fixed his eyes | 5 |
and one or two | 5 |
but the next instant | 5 |
as speedily as may | 5 |
that i have brought | 5 |
will go with you | 5 |
that which he had | 5 |
fairly in the middle | 5 |
brought them to the | 5 |
i have come to | 5 |
ere he had gone | 5 |
nottingham swore that he | 5 |
and about the forest | 5 |
one of the gentlemen | 5 |
i go to the | 5 |
a herd of deer | 5 |
be given to the | 5 |
him by the arm | 5 |
that robin hood would | 5 |
glad to see thee | 5 |
in the train of | 5 |
it was in the | 5 |
the great gate of | 5 |
a bag of gold | 5 |
then i will go | 5 |
taken a liking to | 5 |
he drew forth a | 5 |
in the castle of | 5 |
let us see what | 5 |
arrows within the garland | 5 |
he came to a | 5 |
it was one of | 5 |
his back against the | 5 |
we are going to | 5 |
he was clad in | 5 |
that i had a | 5 |
in spite of all | 5 |
so much for the | 5 |
it is as well | 5 |
the freedom of the | 5 |
but i tell thee | 5 |
upon the back of | 5 |
was none other than | 5 |
with an air of | 5 |
i did not see | 5 |
of those who had | 5 |
this time the sheriff | 5 |
the thoughts of the | 5 |
a blow upon the | 5 |
with the result that | 5 |
in the light of | 5 |
the day of the | 5 |
as he did so | 5 |
robin shook his head | 5 |
it may be that | 5 |
a score of men | 5 |
lower part of the | 5 |
of the bishop of | 5 |
between him and the | 5 |
fell upon their knees | 5 |
how the sheriff of | 5 |
cried alured de ashby | 5 |
his hand into the | 5 |
must pay his reckoning | 5 |
to his own home | 5 |
that he had done | 5 |
see and speak with | 5 |
top of the wall | 5 |
i give you good | 5 |
in front of it | 5 |
by one of the | 5 |
deeper into the forest | 5 |
the entrance of the | 5 |
was not of the | 5 |
patch over one eye | 5 |
if thou art not | 5 |
hugh de monthermer paused | 5 |
with his arms folded | 5 |
i will take care | 5 |
and when he had | 5 |
he quitted the room | 5 |
who had accompanied him | 5 |
i will go and | 5 |
and now i will | 5 |
quick as a flash | 5 |
the ends of the | 5 |
is not a man | 5 |
the truth of the | 5 |
and alured de ashby | 5 |
corners of his mouth | 5 |
and all his band | 5 |
come again to sherwood | 5 |
sheriff of nottingham swore | 5 |
they mounted their horses | 5 |
the house of monthermer | 5 |
knocked at the door | 5 |
i must leave you | 5 |
for a moment to | 5 |
he drew his sword | 5 |
the famous little john | 5 |
was glad enough to | 5 |
to be one of | 5 |
of nottingham swore that | 5 |
the old earl had | 5 |
stood for a moment | 5 |
to lucy de ashby | 5 |
be as good as | 5 |
good men and true | 5 |
the month of may | 5 |
his bow and arrows | 5 |
i and my brothers | 5 |
took him by the | 5 |
and gave him a | 5 |
in the garb of | 5 |
that the king was | 5 |
is to be a | 5 |
at the bottom of | 5 |
i will do it | 5 |
to come and go | 5 |
the sun was low | 5 |
by a number of | 5 |
a whole host of | 5 |
upon robin hood and | 5 |
with little john and | 5 |
any one of them | 5 |
i will come to | 5 |
rather hear thee sing | 5 |
the ground in the | 5 |
way through the forest | 5 |
after a few words | 5 |
he returned to the | 5 |
his hair and beard | 5 |
held out to him | 5 |
take robin hood and | 5 |
borders of sherwood forest | 5 |
love the man she | 5 |
upon his hands and | 5 |
there is many a | 5 |
come out of the | 5 |
that he was a | 5 |
one of the band | 5 |
the hand of the | 5 |
the chief of the | 5 |
out his hand to | 5 |
walking up and down | 5 |
robin hood and will | 5 |
as the reader may | 5 |
shoot a better shaft | 5 |
at the thought of | 5 |
and laid his hand | 5 |
should not be enough | 5 |
and those with him | 5 |
the other of the | 5 |
my name is robin | 5 |
was not to be | 5 |
from the top of | 5 |
in the hand of | 5 |
and let me see | 5 |
and you shall hear | 5 |
that there is a | 5 |
he strode along the | 5 |
come to that part | 5 |
his heel and strode | 5 |
if i have to | 5 |
for the sheriff and | 5 |
the sheriff to himself | 5 |
a better shaft than | 5 |
the scent of the | 5 |
i am the better | 5 |
i have a few | 5 |
all the people shouted | 5 |
have heard it before | 5 |
mounted his horse and | 5 |
the eyes of the | 5 |
he saw that the | 5 |
a quarter of an | 5 |
the great oak tree | 5 |
in all the land | 5 |
and shook his head | 5 |
saw who it was | 5 |
he would never have | 5 |
and i do not | 5 |
at length upon the | 5 |
it would be better | 5 |
i will tell thee | 5 |
in the way of | 5 |
i have not so | 5 |
am the better man | 5 |
it was that robin | 5 |
from his horse to | 5 |
the gate of the | 5 |
on the day of | 5 |
the marches of wales | 5 |
and thus ended the | 5 |
to the verge of | 5 |
replied sir william geary | 5 |
with the flat of | 5 |
here is my purse | 5 |
see what was the | 5 |
he held a great | 5 |
it was too late | 5 |
with sir richard of | 5 |
i will take you | 5 |
in the neighbourhood of | 5 |
bow upon the ground | 5 |
into the little open | 5 |
it was a very | 5 |
i have a good | 5 |
wet to the skin | 5 |
do you know that | 5 |
make the best of | 5 |
he seemed to be | 5 |
way back to the | 5 |
in the hope of | 5 |
fitted an arrow to | 5 |
at once to the | 5 |
to his feet and | 5 |
show me the way | 5 |
but i will not | 5 |
i pray you to | 5 |
when he came to | 5 |
down from his horse | 5 |
turning to one of | 5 |
i will leave you | 5 |
in a tone of | 5 |
to the other of | 5 |
sound of a horn | 5 |
have not so much | 5 |
the time had come | 5 |
he did not know | 5 |
one of the most | 5 |
of the great oak | 5 |
rolled up his sleeve | 5 |
that i have heard | 5 |
in his hand and | 5 |
there is no time | 5 |
he turned his face | 5 |
in and about the | 5 |
but i do not | 5 |
the apartments of the | 5 |
in spite of his | 5 |
his bow upon the | 5 |
with the song of | 5 |
side by side with | 5 |
that was in his | 5 |
in the very center | 5 |
and the rest of | 5 |
he mounted his horse | 5 |
eyes fixed upon the | 5 |
with me this day | 5 |
but at last he | 5 |
the top of a | 5 |
part of the town | 5 |
would rather hear thee | 5 |
by the hand of | 5 |
of the young lord | 5 |
quarter of an hour | 5 |
i am to be | 5 |
in which he had | 5 |
that which i have | 5 |
richard de ashby to | 5 |
on the road to | 5 |
and speak with the | 5 |
that there was a | 5 |
and when he was | 5 |
it was but a | 5 |
in the merry greenwood | 5 |
with a quick step | 5 |
side of the river | 5 |
the direction of the | 5 |
who is there that | 5 |
speedily as may be | 5 |
sheriff of nottingham and | 5 |
bend of the road | 5 |
him by the hand | 5 |
was not one of | 5 |
about half an hour | 5 |
i have to say | 5 |
and lucy de ashby | 5 |
what is it you | 5 |
for his heart was | 5 |
at the court of | 5 |
and he looked down | 5 |
in the name of | 5 |
had come out from | 5 |
but i am not | 5 |
as if he would | 5 |
in a lower tone | 5 |
would speak with you | 5 |
good and holy man | 5 |
rolling over and over | 5 |
and looked about him | 5 |
was in his heart | 5 |
the banks of the | 5 |
was by no means | 5 |
to come back to | 5 |
to come within the | 5 |
to go with him | 5 |
of the band in | 5 |
what seemed to be | 5 |
and there will be | 5 |
in a stern tone | 5 |
i have nothing to | 5 |
in a harsh voice | 5 |
i would have been | 5 |
and all the people | 5 |
i might have known | 5 |
while the rest of | 5 |
good town of nottingham | 5 |
and he went on | 5 |
he loved better than | 5 |
the great hall of | 5 |
that he could hardly | 5 |
my lord bishop of | 5 |
that which had been | 5 |
now let me see | 5 |
with robin hood and | 5 |
one of the best | 5 |
the road to the | 5 |
give me your hand | 5 |
to go back to | 5 |
shoot three arrows apiece | 5 |
and twine a wreath | 4 |
five men came walking | 4 |
and the blind man | 4 |
i known who thou | 4 |
that ever befell robin | 4 |
as he drew nigh | 4 |
stout william of the | 4 |
him with a look | 4 |
to feast with us | 4 |
a one as thou | 4 |
to whom he spoke | 4 |
i fain would not | 4 |
two or three of | 4 |
all bewildered with the | 4 |
of divers shapes and | 4 |
hand at the longbow | 4 |
dost thou in sooth | 4 |
bade the landlord show | 4 |
allan a dale came | 4 |
stutely hath been taken | 4 |
at him from top | 4 |
mayst have heard it | 4 |
good gaffer swanthold sayeth | 4 |
how sir richard of | 4 |
first he looked up | 4 |
be brought to me | 4 |
words to say to | 4 |
do love thee as | 4 |
two bands of the | 4 |
of all around a | 4 |
go back to the | 4 |
one so high in | 4 |
and all the time | 4 |
upon him with a | 4 |
the movements of the | 4 |
man did as he | 4 |
such a feast as | 4 |
so off they went | 4 |
shall be little john | 4 |
to the branches of | 4 |
and lean him against | 4 |
can be none other | 4 |
and so true that | 4 |
quoth robin in a | 4 |
the sweet song of | 4 |
then he looked down | 4 |
led the way to | 4 |
as for the rest | 4 |
and at his side | 4 |
and of his doings | 4 |
her eyes were fixed | 4 |
i thank you for | 4 |
and came to where | 4 |
men of the band | 4 |
hand as he fell | 4 |
saw what had passed | 4 |
from the bench where | 4 |
for thy drinking and | 4 |
and thought that never | 4 |
then sir richard arose | 4 |
one of the horses | 4 |
sung and spoken of | 4 |
down and feasted and | 4 |
the length of a | 4 |
had been driven by | 4 |
his tongue into his | 4 |
a great hubbub of | 4 |
he bade his herald | 4 |
third of it thou | 4 |
was set up at | 4 |
see that there was | 4 |
this the fat friar | 4 |
by any of the | 4 |
and hands in the | 4 |
now out upon thee | 4 |
but it is not | 4 |
if thou hast a | 4 |
a voice deep and | 4 |
pounds were set upon | 4 |
through all the countryside | 4 |
had not caught sight | 4 |
from off his horse | 4 |
will stutely and his | 4 |
the proper way to | 4 |
he knocked at the | 4 |
score of stout men | 4 |
i tell thee there | 4 |
the two hundred pounds | 4 |
himself could not hit | 4 |
will stutely rescued by | 4 |
next best should have | 4 |
into one of the | 4 |
and holding out his | 4 |
i will have thee | 4 |
a wreath to deck | 4 |
and thou mayst have | 4 |
great roar went up | 4 |
and so he came | 4 |
he laid upon the | 4 |
have had a merry | 4 |
rising from where he | 4 |
stout staff in his | 4 |
so far as the | 4 |
he is a very | 4 |
did not see thee | 4 |
all listened in silence | 4 |
till the forest rang | 4 |
there be those here | 4 |
had more than one | 4 |
thou a mind to | 4 |
it is a merry | 4 |
his sight through salt | 4 |
till it whistled again | 4 |
like to go ill | 4 |
bowstring to his ear | 4 |
lord and sovereign king | 4 |
will be many a | 4 |
to make himself merry | 4 |
were as blue as | 4 |
a right good man | 4 |
forth from the castle | 4 |
as soon as i | 4 |
the very center of | 4 |
the clerk of copmanhurst | 4 |
a man here that | 4 |
is to be found | 4 |
which he laid upon | 4 |
the laws of the | 4 |
by one of those | 4 |
comes to sherwood forest | 4 |
to his feet in | 4 |
in a low and | 4 |
wilt thou not take | 4 |
put his fingers to | 4 |
i know nought of | 4 |
best hand at the | 4 |
i wonder that i | 4 |
to a great feast | 4 |
i show you how | 4 |
hung a good broadsword | 4 |
to the right and | 4 |
of thy branches fair | 4 |
as those of the | 4 |
was full and the | 4 |
in a great loud | 4 |
thou not take a | 4 |
in front of a | 4 |
long time before he | 4 |
the merry adventures of | 4 |
day was fresh and | 4 |
stood in front of | 4 |
the sports of the | 4 |
from his face and | 4 |
away from the door | 4 |
lea paid his debts | 4 |
left of all those | 4 |
if thou knowest him | 4 |
here he stopped of | 4 |
behind him like a | 4 |
he flashed forth his | 4 |
of gilbert of the | 4 |
and that through the | 4 |
meet this same robin | 4 |
for he was well | 4 |
quoth the sheriff of | 4 |
with the sheriff of | 4 |
ran down his cheeks | 4 |
to come to the | 4 |
a bench in the | 4 |
it is an ill | 4 |
pull at the beer | 4 |
part of the road | 4 |
to the winged lark | 4 |
had in all thy | 4 |
hand he carried a | 4 |
hadst in all thy | 4 |
through highway and byway | 4 |
robin hood aids a | 4 |
might have felled an | 4 |
that had befallen him | 4 |
night they took up | 4 |
at this little john | 4 |
i would not for | 4 |
toucheth finger to bowstring | 4 |
for i will give | 4 |
now it was a | 4 |
said he in a | 4 |
out his great palm | 4 |
have no cause to | 4 |
along the dusty road | 4 |
to all this the | 4 |
and sir richard of | 4 |
arthur a bland was | 4 |
the soft side of | 4 |
almost at the same | 4 |
very depths of sherwood | 4 |
i the king of | 4 |
the eaves of a | 4 |
all the way from | 4 |
me brush the dust | 4 |
as he came up | 4 |
how robin hood came | 4 |
and a cup of | 4 |
crowd that looked on | 4 |
a man as thou | 4 |
and all his merry | 4 |
the sheriff roared at | 4 |
thy branches fair and | 4 |
your meat from me | 4 |
what art thou doing | 4 |
three of his arrows | 4 |
into the night like | 4 |
a great roar went | 4 |
in the marches of | 4 |
fairest shafts be chosen | 4 |
that i have seen | 4 |
verge of sherwood forest | 4 |
robin hood gathered his | 4 |
the devil himself could | 4 |
the sheriff and a | 4 |
turned to the king | 4 |
serve the warrant upon | 4 |
for each man knew | 4 |
thou hast saved my | 4 |
sell for the charge | 4 |
wooing of sir keith | 4 |
thou mayst have heard | 4 |
hundred golden pounds in | 4 |
eyes were as blue | 4 |
man that ever i | 4 |
right well they will | 4 |
he stood for a | 4 |
especially when it cometh | 4 |
but the sheriff of | 4 |
thou speakest of it | 4 |
like in all my | 4 |
and down the road | 4 |
thou dost surely jest | 4 |
his rags and tatters | 4 |
demanded richard de ashby | 4 |
the time he was | 4 |
when the steward saw | 4 |
and off went nag | 4 |
air of the woodlands | 4 |
to speak so to | 4 |
and the two friars | 4 |
clad in silk and | 4 |
sound broke the stillness | 4 |
bids me say that | 4 |
art the strongest man | 4 |
the only thing that | 4 |
and a fine figure | 4 |
as i bid thee | 4 |
meat i sell for | 4 |
down and back and | 4 |
the four of them | 4 |
verily believe that this | 4 |
the law of arms | 4 |
a word said he | 4 |
the midst of all | 4 |
the money in the | 4 |
many a day to | 4 |
among the crowd that | 4 |
ever and anon a | 4 |
never have i seen | 4 |
was not the case | 4 |
voice like that of | 4 |
the hearth of the | 4 |
spoke to him in | 4 |
me of thy branches | 4 |
ever trod the woodlands | 4 |
could say nothing further | 4 |
truth of the charge | 4 |
a long time had | 4 |
me to nottingham town | 4 |
for of a sudden | 4 |
richard de ashby is | 4 |
joy of the fair | 4 |
wilt thou go with | 4 |
thought it would be | 4 |
not hope to hold | 4 |
he who had spoken | 4 |
robin hood had done | 4 |
ten bright golden pounds | 4 |
put his horn to | 4 |
has just been told | 4 |
forward to where robin | 4 |
they did not go | 4 |
to see that there | 4 |
coat of chain mail | 4 |
the sack of silver | 4 |
i must needs own | 4 |
rest for the night | 4 |
at one of the | 4 |
little john turned to | 4 |
after they had passed | 4 |
i care for no | 4 |
the end of his | 4 |
the side of his | 4 |
as those of a | 4 |
all the smooth surface | 4 |
thou hast a quaint | 4 |
great cloud of flour | 4 |
world is as fair | 4 |
that i could find | 4 |
that led to the | 4 |
in the bright air | 4 |
and a murrain seize | 4 |
twitching at the corners | 4 |
men came walking across | 4 |
by the bridle rein | 4 |
buy your meat from | 4 |
for the day is | 4 |
man to whom he | 4 |
was one all clad | 4 |
though he had been | 4 |
the bishop in a | 4 |
that i should have | 4 |
horse by the bridle | 4 |
strike up thy ditty | 4 |
little john at the | 4 |
from his hand as | 4 |
drew the gray goose | 4 |
and down the room | 4 |
john turns barefoot friar | 4 |
he handed it to | 4 |
archers of merry england | 4 |
man of law in | 4 |
stout fellows such as | 4 |
know that thou hast | 4 |
to himself the while | 4 |
the lea paid his | 4 |
side of the way | 4 |
arrow lodged close beside | 4 |
and that he had | 4 |
his merry men all | 4 |
the walls of nottingham | 4 |
that robin hood was | 4 |
of stout march beer | 4 |
robin hood had come | 4 |
around the bend of | 4 |
sight through salt tears | 4 |
the next instant the | 4 |
upon his back and | 4 |
the thickness of a | 4 |
were i the king | 4 |
i were well out | 4 |
hugh de monthermer entered | 4 |
was a shrewd man | 4 |
that fell like a | 4 |
bishop of hereford spoke | 4 |
not so far away | 4 |
would fain speak with | 4 |
all was ready for | 4 |
i love better than | 4 |
taller than all the | 4 |
as he finished speaking | 4 |
swords flashed in the | 4 |
men hereabouts do call | 4 |
will i give to | 4 |
the door was opened | 4 |
not whether i be | 4 |
me tell thee that | 4 |
other parts of the | 4 |
when robin hood had | 4 |
to give him the | 4 |
let me see the | 4 |
a blow at the | 4 |
the meantime robin hood | 4 |
shalt thou have a | 4 |
at one another with | 4 |
the bowstring to his | 4 |
i go no farther | 4 |
into a roar of | 4 |
to see the young | 4 |
that you should have | 4 |
ye have given me | 4 |
there was a great | 4 |
that if thou wilt | 4 |
of his band lay | 4 |
that the king had | 4 |
smiting him upon the | 4 |
up the road and | 4 |
that he could easily | 4 |
that thou art in | 4 |
run on dallen lea | 4 |
around the edges of | 4 |
await the return of | 4 |
a herd of dun | 4 |
but meet this same | 4 |
that he would not | 4 |
i will shoot with | 4 |
that he would have | 4 |
were well out of | 4 |
take thou thine own | 4 |
roar of laughter went | 4 |
so little john came | 4 |
and blew a shrill | 4 |
same friar of fountain | 4 |
it was like to | 4 |
the best hand at | 4 |
the famous robin hood | 4 |
won the golden arrow | 4 |
thou hast had a | 4 |
the famous allan a | 4 |
that never had he | 4 |
we will prepare a | 4 |
lord of hereford had | 4 |
a deep voice like | 4 |
have fallen into the | 4 |
until one or the | 4 |
thou canst not hope | 4 |
the great david of | 4 |
i did not know | 4 |
down from the castle | 4 |
and whence comest thou | 4 |
is no time to | 4 |
a page clad in | 4 |
for a while and | 4 |
tell thee that we | 4 |
take him to be | 4 |
all this had been | 4 |
down the path that | 4 |
over in his mind | 4 |
an old dog fox | 4 |
good part of a | 4 |
he feared the blow | 4 |
flung his bow upon | 4 |
so soon as i | 4 |
came to him and | 4 |
came to their place | 4 |
know that thou art | 4 |
steel flashed in the | 4 |
he turned in his | 4 |
john goes to nottingham | 4 |
that lay beside him | 4 |
betwixt his thumb and | 4 |
a great cloud of | 4 |
thou art one of | 4 |
which we have already | 4 |
one of the judges | 4 |
the return of the | 4 |
the sheriff laughed aloud | 4 |
laughed at him and | 4 |
wiping the sweat from | 4 |
i have come straight | 4 |
and spoke to them | 4 |
both loud and shrill | 4 |
fair at nottingham town | 4 |
not being able to | 4 |
let us give him | 4 |
fine figure he cut | 4 |
ellen was to be | 4 |
the wooing of sir | 4 |
but now robin hood | 4 |
would not fear to | 4 |
then up rose robin | 4 |
i am a poor | 4 |
quoth arthur a bland | 4 |
but why should i | 4 |
would fain have a | 4 |
ditty and let us | 4 |
had come to sherwood | 4 |
and then he looked | 4 |
hand into the pouch | 4 |
this guy of gisbourne | 4 |
in thy heart to | 4 |
little john goes to | 4 |
a good stout bow | 4 |
in the cool shade | 4 |
but let me tell | 4 |
down the forest path | 4 |
were scattered through the | 4 |
art no better than | 4 |
and well i know | 4 |
robin hood came to | 4 |
let me blow thrice | 4 |
with the coming of | 4 |
voice like an angry | 4 |
it would not be | 4 |
and then came the | 4 |
to come to him | 4 |
court of the king | 4 |
a coat of linked | 4 |
thou art a man | 4 |
laughed with the rest | 4 |
forward to saint albans | 4 |
if thou dost list | 4 |
will fight thee and | 4 |
his sword again and | 4 |
some of the chief | 4 |
then robin hood said | 4 |
of the king of | 4 |
and a fair sight | 4 |
into the forest once | 4 |
the shrill wind sighs | 4 |
let me help thee | 4 |
from him as they | 4 |
up the money in | 4 |
day was warm and | 4 |
it would be a | 4 |
this is the first | 4 |
looked at robin hood | 4 |
but it matters not | 4 |
the garb of a | 4 |
and across his back | 4 |
the priory of emmet | 4 |
was not a little | 4 |
his arms around the | 4 |
these words the sheriff | 4 |
the road to see | 4 |
so that it may | 4 |
to the sign of | 4 |
now i will make | 4 |
they came within the | 4 |
where the king and | 4 |
sir william and the | 4 |
prior vincent of emmet | 4 |
shoots before queen eleanor | 4 |
was about to happen | 4 |
ill of us to | 4 |
so they came to | 4 |
again and again the | 4 |
yon green tree as | 4 |
at his right hand | 4 |
hang upon the gallows | 4 |
the shelter of the | 4 |
and i will follow | 4 |
is a credit to | 4 |
trust i am too | 4 |
thought that he heard | 4 |
were left of all | 4 |
i am willing to | 4 |
forbid that i should | 4 |
and well do i | 4 |
and a mighty roar | 4 |
i will try to | 4 |
his doings in sherwood | 4 |
they took up their | 4 |
though he would say | 4 |
in the wrestling ring | 4 |
this same friar of | 4 |
they leaped to their | 4 |
that was to shoot | 4 |
rules of the game | 4 |
a deep draught of | 4 |
the room where the | 4 |
twine a wreath to | 4 |
to me dead or | 4 |
this and by that | 4 |
he clapped his hand | 4 |
up to the top | 4 |
the fairest shafts be | 4 |
from the covert into | 4 |
head so that it | 4 |
with the earl of | 4 |
road to see who | 4 |
a word for a | 4 |
made a jest of | 4 |
and now each man | 4 |
good sheriff of nottinghamshire | 4 |
glad when he saw | 4 |
archers in all merry | 4 |
sheriff and a score | 4 |
i would give a | 4 |
canst not hope to | 4 |
were no more than | 4 |
one of the mock | 4 |
him in the ring | 4 |
silk and cloth of | 4 |
so came to the | 4 |
then he took the | 4 |
will stand but an | 4 |
as he looked on | 4 |
their way to the | 4 |
when he saw before | 4 |
great sack of meal | 4 |
the pouch that hung | 4 |
he stopped and stood | 4 |
should shoot the best | 4 |
and he made a | 4 |
here he passed the | 4 |
not a sound broke | 4 |
shot the next best | 4 |
then all the yeomen | 4 |
will tell you more | 4 |
nought was left but | 4 |
thou wilt go with | 4 |
a cup of sack | 4 |
and most of his | 4 |
down the forest paths | 4 |
three archers to match | 4 |
ready to go to | 4 |
bag and his hammer | 4 |
we come again to | 4 |
not have been more | 4 |
sword back into the | 4 |
sat upon his horse | 4 |
the gray goose feather | 4 |
of some of the | 4 |
they looked at one | 4 |
that he would never | 4 |
in a shady lane | 4 |
spot that marked the | 4 |
looked all about him | 4 |
and down and back | 4 |
have a good part | 4 |
him and spoke to | 4 |
neither to the right | 4 |
william and the sheriff | 4 |
to be an outlaw | 4 |
each man knew that | 4 |
the best shooting that | 4 |
was one of those | 4 |
upon my bugle horn | 4 |
that it must be | 4 |
caught him by the | 4 |
at him with a | 4 |
life and limb for | 4 |
when they saw the | 4 |
of it thou canst | 4 |
the great robin hood | 4 |
one of the brethren | 4 |
in his mind that | 4 |
thou hast about thee | 4 |
where three roads meet | 4 |
a long time before | 4 |
the judges came forward | 4 |
see who might come | 4 |
then up spoke will | 4 |
the army of the | 4 |
little john saw his | 4 |
thy hide this day | 4 |
back to sherwood forest | 4 |
of the mellow twilight | 4 |
not care to come | 4 |
the great shooting match | 4 |
twoscore and ten golden | 4 |
i will not take | 4 |
head he wore a | 4 |
that robin hood and | 4 |
birds were singing blithely | 4 |
seeks the curtal friar | 4 |
now get thee away | 4 |
looked at robin with | 4 |
in the end he | 4 |
and feasted and drank | 4 |
will not strip thee | 4 |
he took his chance | 4 |
sing hey my frisking | 4 |
to robin hood how | 4 |
in through the gates | 4 |
for a time the | 4 |
silence fell on all | 4 |
had it met its | 4 |
or the other must | 4 |
gave him a kiss | 4 |
upon one of the | 4 |
he had done the | 4 |
it may be so | 4 |
tell him that i | 4 |
eyes and looked around | 4 |
lodged close beside the | 4 |
had they seen their | 4 |
there he saw a | 4 |
the stranger in scarlet | 4 |
are not fit to | 4 |
clapped their hands for | 4 |
out from the covert | 4 |
why should i not | 4 |
those that had shot | 4 |
the centre of the | 4 |
stoutest yeomen in all | 4 |
with all the rest | 4 |
of the deserted shepherdess | 4 |
me tell you that | 4 |
it might have gone | 4 |
he had come nigh | 4 |
here and there on | 4 |
i thank you all | 4 |
name fitteth thee well | 4 |
as he was about | 4 |
i do not doubt | 4 |
go ill with him | 4 |
much as a drop | 4 |
red as a cherry | 4 |
could not hope to | 4 |
turning to the tanner | 4 |
of the yeomen of | 4 |
the soles of his | 4 |
wish you good den | 4 |
art not able to | 4 |
now by my faith | 4 |
he was a good | 4 |
gisbourne looked upon robin | 4 |
then robin hood turned | 4 |
the moon was full | 4 |
the chief of them | 4 |
one another with a | 4 |
they had come near | 4 |
and the tanner of | 4 |
how little john lived | 4 |
hood aids a sorrowful | 4 |
he leaped to his | 4 |
silks and velvets and | 4 |
moved slowly away toward | 4 |
as for little john | 4 |
the money that the | 4 |
i love thee well | 4 |
clothes and put on | 4 |
the dun deer are | 4 |
for i have no | 4 |
did not know that | 4 |
thou art the strongest | 4 |
as for king richard | 4 |
from his head and | 4 |
why didst thou not | 4 |
is not likely that | 4 |
to lincoln town to | 4 |
thou hast shown me | 4 |
the adventure with midge | 4 |
i will not have | 4 |
out of the open | 4 |
he bent his head | 4 |
together and told them | 4 |
was done that day | 4 |
i take thy meaning | 4 |
robin hood and guy | 4 |
hood or little john | 4 |
when the others had | 4 |
smiling in the sun | 4 |
thou wilt have it | 4 |
sung in ballads throughout | 4 |
to see who might | 4 |
some three or four | 4 |
it would please me | 4 |
it seemed to be | 4 |
this part of the | 4 |
as well as all | 4 |
thus it happened that | 4 |
and all the yeomen | 4 |
came to where robin | 4 |
doubt not that thou | 4 |
the chase of robin | 4 |
fair and twine a | 4 |
his fingers to his | 4 |
away toward the forest | 4 |
he clapped his horn | 4 |
shoes of black velvet | 4 |
while one of the | 4 |
hood and will scarlet | 4 |
in peace and quietness | 4 |
share and share alike | 4 |
that thou hast brought | 4 |
the joyous lark and | 4 |
at an early hour | 4 |
i would never have | 4 |
back to the sheriff | 4 |
the next best should | 4 |
for his eyes were | 4 |
they had broken their | 4 |
six of the yeomen | 4 |
road was bare of | 4 |
cried guy de margan | 4 |
and many of his | 4 |
good stout bow and | 4 |
and again he smote | 4 |
a fair sight was | 4 |
have been ill for | 4 |
at this the others | 4 |
of about a mile | 4 |
methinks thou art right | 4 |
to see that the | 4 |
the covert into the | 4 |
to carry me across | 4 |
the smooth surface of | 4 |
bag upon his shoulder | 4 |
give myself to thee | 4 |
doings in sherwood forest | 4 |
one could find in | 4 |
back and forth they | 4 |
like the noise of | 4 |
dared to come within | 4 |
hundred pounds were set | 4 |
looked at little john | 4 |
such a blow as | 4 |
upon nought but the | 4 |
go back to london | 4 |
his sword back into | 4 |
but he regained himself | 4 |
had come to a | 4 |
so that when the | 4 |
which had taken place | 4 |
two tuns of good | 4 |
let me see thee | 4 |
will send one of | 4 |
and presently little john | 4 |
a better man than | 4 |
the road took a | 4 |
even as he leaped | 4 |
brought to robin hood | 4 |
he was not a | 4 |
one of thy cloth | 4 |
till they came within | 4 |
the pot of ale | 4 |
stocks for drinking ale | 4 |
how it came about | 4 |
coat of linked mail | 4 |
turned and left robin | 4 |
of good rhenish wine | 4 |
for this was the | 4 |
hair and beard were | 4 |
hood shoots before queen | 4 |
that run on dallen | 4 |
fitted it to the | 4 |
wilt thou come with | 4 |
the head of his | 4 |
light of the fire | 4 |
to his ear and | 4 |
a score of shafts | 4 |
i will fight thee | 4 |
henceforth and for aye | 4 |
call him a great | 4 |
and his shoes of | 4 |
bent upon the ground | 4 |
would be better to | 4 |
to look upon a | 4 |
the dust of the | 4 |
score of stout fellows | 4 |
me wet to the | 4 |
way and that through | 4 |
think that we are | 4 |
when at last the | 4 |
to the surprise of | 4 |
when they saw their | 4 |
was to be married | 4 |
the depths of sherwood | 4 |
upon his way to | 4 |
stutely rescued by his | 4 |
held out his hand | 4 |
me a good stout | 4 |
i will feast thee | 4 |
departed upon their way | 4 |
the sight of such | 4 |
wended their way through | 4 |
that thou art a | 4 |
into the open glade | 4 |
cared not a whit | 4 |
he sat him down | 4 |
the side of it | 4 |
a dale had done | 4 |
coward knave robin hood | 4 |
i do not like | 4 |
the presence of the | 4 |
all wended their way | 4 |
song of the deserted | 4 |
the evening of the | 4 |
bugle horn to his | 4 |
the fingers of his | 4 |
the very best archers | 4 |
king in all the | 4 |
me blow thrice upon | 4 |
said the lean friar | 4 |
the man to whom | 4 |
pouch that hung beside | 4 |
for an hour or | 4 |
john came to the | 4 |
would have one of | 4 |
i love a merry | 4 |
i tell thee truly | 4 |
clapped his hand to | 4 |
the shadows grew long | 4 |
the form of the | 4 |
put a check upon | 4 |
by this and by | 4 |
ready for the journey | 4 |
i give myself to | 4 |
shall i have to | 4 |
have harm befall thee | 4 |
i and my friends | 4 |
turned to the queen | 4 |
and dusty in the | 4 |
give me a penny | 4 |
head from side to | 4 |
that belonged to the | 4 |
a garland of leaves | 4 |
feast spread upon the | 4 |
his face upon the | 4 |
you would not have | 4 |
thou that talkest so | 4 |
answered guy de margan | 4 |
blow upon the ribs | 4 |
at the other with | 4 |
hung by his side | 4 |
friar of fountain dale | 4 |
one third of it | 4 |
thee not so much | 4 |
a merry life within | 4 |
with me to nottingham | 4 |
the soft green grass | 4 |
on the right hand | 4 |
blew a shrill whistle | 4 |
all clad in silk | 4 |
john saw his chance | 4 |
arrows shooteth each man | 4 |
devil himself could not | 4 |
came to the last | 4 |
it was the best | 4 |
with his face to | 4 |
he hath not yet | 4 |
i have seen it | 4 |
robin hood took little | 4 |
there came a great | 4 |
which richard de ashby | 4 |
first heard the news | 4 |
a score of feet | 4 |
and thus it was | 4 |
gates of nottingham town | 4 |
i will see to | 4 |
in the depths of | 4 |
care not who knoweth | 4 |
never so much as | 4 |
get thee gone from | 4 |
will give thee as | 4 |
of ashby and his | 4 |
a part of the | 4 |
sat upon the bench | 4 |
art thou that comest | 4 |
to love the man | 4 |
in all nottingham town | 4 |
now he saw a | 4 |
to the sheriff of | 4 |
the feast was spread | 4 |
hath he not a | 4 |
with a bow in | 4 |
and she shall marry | 4 |
set forth for the | 4 |
for thee this day | 4 |
saw that he had | 4 |
to the other side | 4 |
many colors as a | 4 |
the end of it | 4 |
raised a great shout | 4 |
rising in his stirrups | 4 |
to go with me | 4 |
whence the sound came | 4 |
now get thee gone | 4 |
would be an ill | 4 |
flashed forth his bright | 4 |
his way to the | 4 |
in this den of | 4 |
those of thy kind | 4 |
i will follow thee | 4 |
would be well to | 4 |
a trickle of cold | 4 |
his head he wore | 4 |
through the forest to | 4 |
thou thyself art more | 4 |
youth and the scornful | 4 |
of the mock friars | 4 |
took up his stout | 4 |
cocked his head on | 4 |
guy of gisbourne looked | 4 |
have no means of | 4 |
went up from those | 4 |
the bones of the | 4 |
as hugh de monthermer | 4 |
hast saved my life | 4 |
and one of them | 4 |
the spires and towers | 4 |
if thou wilt come | 4 |
of law in a | 4 |
it doth seem to | 4 |
to where the yeomen | 4 |
a rogue of a | 4 |
a head taller than | 4 |
i have heard it | 4 |
that thou hast upon | 4 |
they set forth upon | 4 |
loving youth and the | 4 |
some ten or twelve | 4 |
nigh to sherwood again | 4 |
these words the king | 4 |
him into the forest | 4 |
and his band might | 4 |
and i will bring | 4 |
from the branches of | 4 |
came to the little | 4 |
sight of such a | 4 |
chase of robin hood | 4 |
thee to robin hood | 4 |
reaching out his great | 4 |
than anyone in all | 4 |
stood looking after him | 4 |
the road to mansfield | 4 |
thou art welcome to | 4 |
little john and six | 4 |
laughed till the tears | 4 |
brown hair and beard | 4 |
little john turns barefoot | 4 |
a sound broke the | 4 |
earl of ashby had | 4 |
bent down his eyes | 4 |
voice deep and gruff | 4 |
his hand as he | 4 |
richard comes to sherwood | 4 |
else do i see | 4 |
be hanged tomorrow day | 4 |
that he himself would | 4 |
he felt his strength | 4 |
the corn engrosser had | 4 |
he could say nothing | 4 |
clapped his palm to | 4 |
they came nigh to | 4 |
of a gray friar | 4 |
to robin hood this | 4 |
best archers in all | 4 |
to the band that | 4 |
look into this matter | 4 |
to feast with him | 4 |
thee and all thy | 4 |
the door of his | 4 |
parts of the field | 4 |
low in the heavens | 4 |
that ye speak of | 4 |
art thou that talkest | 4 |
the train of the | 4 |
branches fair and twine | 4 |
be thine own true | 4 |
i know not that | 4 |
answered alured de ashby | 4 |
been wrung from the | 4 |
i do love to | 4 |
then the constable said | 4 |
lead a merry life | 4 |
to thee as thy | 4 |
such holy men as | 4 |
smote robin upon the | 4 |
his horse in the | 4 |
up spoke will scarlet | 4 |
the first time since | 4 |
shafts be chosen for | 4 |
they made their way | 4 |
from out of the | 4 |
i am sir richard | 4 |
upon the bridle rein | 4 |
for he thought he | 4 |
or shall i have | 4 |
but good queen eleanor | 4 |
and a moment after | 4 |
would be well for | 4 |
old lord of monthermer | 4 |
one of the stoutest | 4 |
the pommel of his | 4 |
and when he heard | 4 |
he stopped of a | 4 |
the landlord could not | 4 |
see what was to | 4 |
to the best bowman | 4 |
to the greenwood glade | 4 |
they all wended their | 4 |
road and down the | 4 |
clothyard shaft betwixt thy | 4 |
built great fires and | 4 |
his head with a | 4 |
was not a man | 4 |
the tanner of blyth | 4 |
now and then they | 4 |
they did not care | 4 |
down upon little john | 4 |
i lay my life | 4 |
seek this same friar | 4 |
of his own silver | 4 |
thought that it was | 4 |
of my good men | 4 |
and dost thou in | 4 |
bow and arrows and | 4 |
safe and sound at | 4 |
seemed as if the | 4 |
after they had traveled | 4 |
side to side in | 4 |
upon a bed of | 4 |
the wager of battle | 4 |
he clasped his arms | 4 |
be the chief of | 4 |
ere he could regain | 4 |
might be the one | 4 |
he opened his eyes | 4 |
goes to nottingham fair | 4 |
the bench where he | 4 |
in such a place | 4 |
gathered most of all | 4 |
feather to his ear | 4 |
back me in this | 4 |
and the others came | 4 |
set forth from the | 4 |
i would i had | 4 |
himself as though he | 4 |
i would fain see | 4 |
fain have a taste | 4 |
john in a rage | 4 |
a good stout knight | 4 |
if thou hast no | 4 |
never a word said | 4 |
fallen into the hands | 4 |
came to say that | 4 |
the charge of one | 4 |
a hard heart that | 4 |
called his men about | 4 |
had come to that | 4 |
nottinghamshire and sherwood forest | 4 |
was in his mind | 4 |
green shalt thou have | 4 |
and i know not | 4 |
proclaimed a shooting match | 4 |
thou and will stutely | 4 |
in rich robes of | 4 |
would not for all | 4 |
the walls of the | 4 |
in my hand but | 4 |
thou not show us | 4 |
try a bout with | 4 |
befall thee for all | 4 |
into the middle of | 4 |
a hundred and fifty | 4 |
he was fain to | 4 |
thought that he might | 4 |
i will be back | 4 |
for three pennyworths of | 4 |
the rain that threatened | 4 |
brought to me dead | 4 |
and is not this | 4 |
but looked upon the | 4 |
went back to the | 4 |
throwing up his elbow | 4 |
no guest such as | 4 |
thou art the fairest | 4 |
as good as any | 4 |
the bag upon his | 4 |
there was such a | 4 |
moon was full and | 4 |
not one of those | 4 |
said little john in | 4 |
when allan a dale | 4 |
for not only had | 4 |
now when the sheriff | 4 |
looked askance at robin | 4 |
am like to have | 4 |
clapped his bugle horn | 4 |
lincoln green shalt thou | 4 |
clad in silks and | 4 |
art thou the man | 4 |
he knew that it | 4 |
king and the prince | 4 |
i like not that | 4 |
all thy life before | 4 |
took up their inn | 4 |
know not whether i | 4 |
the best archers in | 4 |
might have gone ill | 4 |
i fear he is | 4 |
stopped of a sudden | 4 |
the wall from the | 4 |
arose to his feet | 4 |
and that he would | 4 |
of the stoutest men | 4 |
a good stout man | 4 |
the flask of malmsey | 4 |
robin hood or little | 4 |
heel and strode away | 4 |
is not so far | 4 |
think that it would | 4 |
been brought to robin | 4 |
i like not thy | 4 |
thou hast spoken well | 4 |
they all turned their | 4 |
from the covert burst | 4 |
in silks and velvets | 4 |
seem to me that | 4 |