- 01 - Chapter 1
- 02 - Chapter 2
- 03 - Chapter 3
- 04 - Chapter 4
- 05 - Chapter 5
- 06 - Chapter 6
- 07 - Chapter 7
- 08 - Chapter 8
- 09 - Chapter 9
- 10 - Chapter 10
- 11 - Chapter 11
- 12 - Chapter 12
- 13 - Chapter 13
- 14 - Chapter 14
- 15 - Chapter 15
- 16 - Chapter 16
- 17 - Chapter 17
- 18 - Chapter 18
- 19 - Chapter 19
- 20 - Chapter 20
- 21 - Chapter 21
- 22 - Chapter 22
- 23 - Chapter 23
- 24 - Chapter 24
- 25 - Chapter 25
- 26 - Chapter 26
- 27 - Chapter 27
- 28 - Chapter 28
- 29 - Chapter 29
- 30 - Chapter 30
- 31 - Chapter 31
- 32 - Chapter 32
- 33 - Chapter 33
- 34 - Chapter 34
- 35 - Epilogue
"Well, Robin, on what folly do you employ yourself? Do you cut sticks for our fire o' mornings?" Thus spoke Master Hugh Fitzooth, King's Ranger of the Forest at Locksley, as he entered his house.
Robin flushed a little. "These are arrows, sir," he announced, holding one up for inspection.
Dame Fitzooth smiled upon the boy as she rose to meet her lord. "What fortune do you bring us to-day, father?" asked she, cheerily.
Fitzooth's face was a mask of discontent. "I bring myself, dame," answered he, "neither more nor less."
"Surely that is enough for Robin and me!" laughed his wife. "Come, cast off your shoes, and give me your bow and quiver. I have news for you, Hugh, even if you have none for us. George of Gamewell has sent his messenger to-day, and bids me bring Robin to him for the Fair." She hesitated to give the whole truth. (Summary by Vallabh Papdiwala)
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