THE FISHERMAN AND HIS SOUL
in sorrow.
And ws saw o wo
eaco meet him, and called him
by name, and said to to sell?
I of
me, for I am . Of o me? I cannot
see it. I may not touc. I do not kno.
But ts mocked at use is a mans
soul to us? It is not h a clipped piece of silver. Sell us
thee in sea-purple, and
put a ring upon t
Queen. But talk not of to us it is nought, nor has
it any value for our service.
And to range a this
is! t tellet the gold in
ts say t it is not h a clipped
piece of silver. And of t-place, and
doo to ponder on w he should
do.
And at noon he remembered how one of his companions, who was a
gatold ain young itch who
d in a cave at the bay and was very cunning in her
c to and ran, so eager rid of
followed he
sand of tcch knew
down h her
red ood at the cave,
and in was
blossoming.
dye lack? dye lack? sing up
teep, and bent down before , whe
le reed-pipe, and he
mullet come sailing into t it ty boy,
it dye lack? dye lack? A storm to wreck
ts of ricreasure ashore? I have
more storms tronger than
ter I can send t
galleys to ttom of t I ty boy,
I dye lack? dye lack? I know a flower
t gro but I. It has purple
leaves, and a star in its , and its juice is as we as milk.
S touche Queen,