Old Ballads: Historical and Narrative, with Some of Modern Date, Volume 2R. H. Evans, 1810 - Ballads, English |
Contents
210 | |
216 | |
220 | |
224 | |
240 | |
252 | |
253 | |
253 | |
142 | |
143 | |
143 | |
151 | |
152 | |
159 | |
167 | |
167 | |
167 | |
188 | |
193 | |
210 | |
253 | |
262 | |
263 | |
263 | |
287 | |
289 | |
296 | |
315 | |
322 | |
330 | |
336 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
alack archers Ballad beggar bishop bishop of Hereford blood blow bold Robin Hood boon brave broad arrow clouted cried crown curtal friar dame David of Doncaster dear doth duke duke of Hereford e'er earl fair fair lady fast fear fight flee forest gallant gold gone grace green wood hath hear heart Hold thy hand honour Hood's jolly Robin king Edward King Richard king's knee knight lady land Little John live London lord master ne'er never noble Nottingham nought o'er outlaw pardon pike-staff prince princely sport princess prison Queen Catherine quoth Robin Hood Richard Whittington ROBIN HOOD'S DEATH royal Scarlet sent shepherd sheriff shew sight slain soon sore speed stand stept stout stranger sweet sword tell thee thou hast thou proud fellow thou shalt thou wilt thought took town tree unto Wat Tyler yeomen young
Popular passages
Page 114 - the young man said, "What is your will with me?" "You must come before our master straight, Under yon greenwood tree." And when he came bold Robin before, Robin askt him courteously, "O hast thou any money to spare For my merry men and me?
Page 180 - Now Robin Hood is to Nottingham gone, With a link a down and a down, And there he met with the proud sheriff, Was walking along the town.
Page 206 - A boon, a boon,' cries Little John, 'Master, I beg of thee.' 'What is that boon,' quoth Robin Hood, 'Little John, thou begs of me?' 'It is to burn fair Kirkley-hall, And all their nunnery.
Page 116 - O welcome," the bishop he said, " That music best pleaseth me ; " "You shall have no music," quoth Robin Hood, " Till the bride and the bridegroom I see." With that came in a wealthy knight, Which was both grave and old, And after him a finikin lass, Did shine like the glistering gold.
Page 181 - I've a bag for meal, and a bag for malt, And a bag for barley and corn ; A bag for bread, and a bag for beef, And a bag for my little small horn. " I have a horn in my pocket, I got it from Robin Hood, And still when I set it to my mouth, For thee1 it blows little good.
Page 114 - Robin Hood next morning stood Amongst the leaves so gay, There did he espy the same young man Come drooping along the way. The scarlet he wore the day before, It was clean cast away ; And...
Page 206 - He then bethought him of his bugle-horn, Which hung low down to his knee, He set his horn unto his mouth, And blew out weak blasts three. Then Little John, when hearing him, As he sat under the tree, " I fear my master is near dead, He blows so wearily.
Page 205 - Will you please to sit down, cousin Robin,' she said, ' And drink some beer with me ? 'No, I will neither eat nor drink Till I am blooded by thee.
Page 173 - I needs must acknowledge thou art a brave soul ; With thee I'll no longer contend ; For needs must I say, thou hast got the day, Our battel shall be at an end.
Page 204 - WHEN Robin Hood and Little John, Down a down, a down, a down, Went o'er yon bank of broom, Said Robin Hood to Little John, We have shot for many a pound : Hey down, a down, a down.