Stories from the Ballads of Robin Hood: With Lists of Other Ballads to Tell and to Read Aloud. Outlines for Story-telling to Children Over Nine Years of Age |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 11
Page 6
... king himself might have envied Robin the loyalty and obedience of his men . Outlawed because of unjust and cruel laws , yet Robin Hood and his men were true to their king , and true to their own laws and to the code of honor which they ...
... king himself might have envied Robin the loyalty and obedience of his men . Outlawed because of unjust and cruel laws , yet Robin Hood and his men were true to their king , and true to their own laws and to the code of honor which they ...
Page 5
... and scorned hypocrisy , and took his own jovial way of punish- ing greed and dishonesty when they crossed his pathway , but he was always ready to help the poor and those in distress , And the life in the greenwood The king himself might 5.
... and scorned hypocrisy , and took his own jovial way of punish- ing greed and dishonesty when they crossed his pathway , but he was always ready to help the poor and those in distress , And the life in the greenwood The king himself might 5.
Page 6
... king himself might have whether of low or high degree . was not without law and order . envied Robin the loyalty and obedience of his men . Outlawed because of unjust and cruel laws , yet Robin Hood and his men were true to their king ...
... king himself might have whether of low or high degree . was not without law and order . envied Robin the loyalty and obedience of his men . Outlawed because of unjust and cruel laws , yet Robin Hood and his men were true to their king ...
Page 7
... king's hunting ground and the penalties for shooting the king's deer . How Robin starteth out for the sheriff's shooting match but meeteth the foresters , who taunt him of his youth till he maketh a wager and doth kill one of the king's ...
... king's hunting ground and the penalties for shooting the king's deer . How Robin starteth out for the sheriff's shooting match but meeteth the foresters , who taunt him of his youth till he maketh a wager and doth kill one of the king's ...
Page 19
... king and send her little page , Richard Partington , to Nottingham for to seek Robin Hood , and how Robin , Little John and Will Scarlet shoot against the king's three best archers and win the prize . Sources for the story - teller ...
... king and send her little page , Richard Partington , to Nottingham for to seek Robin Hood , and how Robin , Little John and Will Scarlet shoot against the king's three best archers and win the prize . Sources for the story - teller ...
Common terms and phrases
adventures of Robin Allingham ancient English poetry Ancient songs Ballad book ballad stories ballads in prose Ballads to Read Bellamy & Goodwin Blake & Alexander Blue poetry book Bold Robin Hood Book of ballad Book of old book of poetry Book of romance Book of verses Boy's Percy children Bates children Bellamy children Story Pyle children Story Tappan Children's book Chisholm Collection of poetry English and Scottish Golden numbers Golden staircase Guy of Gisbourne Heroic ballads Ingpen Land of song Little John Lucas Lyra heroica Mabie Merry adventures Old ballads Old English ballads Open sesame outlaw band Pictorial book Poems & rhymes poems for children poetry for school pref reader Percy Reliques of ancient Rhead Ritson's Robin Hood school reading Scottish popular ballads Scudder Sheriff of Nottingham Sherwood Forest songs and ballads Sources for children story-teller English story-teller Percy story-teller Ritson thousand poems Tileston verses for children Wiggin & Smith
Popular passages
Page 5 - You who plod so amid serious things that you feel it shame to give yourself up even for a few short moments to mirth and joyousness in the land of Fancy ; you who think that life hath nought to do with innocent laughter that can harm no one; these pages are not for you. Clap to the leaves and go no farther than this, for I tell you plainly that if you go farther you will be scandalized by seeing good, sober folks of real history so frisk and caper in gay colors and motley, that you would not know...
Page 5 - You who so plod amid serious things that you feel it a shame to give yourself up even for a few short moments to mirth and joyousness in the land of Fancy; you who think that life hath nought to do with innocent laughter that can harm no one ; these pages are not for you. Clap to the leaves and go no farther than this, for I tell you plainly that if you go farther you will be scandalized by seeing good, sober folk of real history so frisk and caper in gay colors and motley...
Page 6 - The source books are arranged with the original or old versions standing first, followed by other sources in the approximate order of their literary value or usefulness. An exception is made in the references under "Stories from Other Old Ballads" and "Ballads to Read Aloud," where there is no essential difference in the versions recommended for children.