The Wisdom Of The King
boyo manhood, and from being
curious about all things he became busy
range and subtle ts which
came to h dis-
tinctions bethe
same and hings
long . Multitudes came from
oto sec o ask his
counsel~ but t at the
frontiers~ w came,
to he grey hawk
in tened to him
o make all darkness
ligs like music;
but, alas, o their own
lands
too strange and
subtle to o live out ty
days. A number indeed did live differ-
ently after their new life was
less excellent the old: some among
t
heir
labour, turned to their own lands
to find hey had loved less lovable
and ter in ttle, for
augtle a hair
divides true; others again,
in
peace their own households,
whe meaning of
ter and
toil, for he had
ser purposes; and numbers
of they had heard him
upon all tain
became like a fire in their
s, and made all kindly joys and traffic
bet
different all into vague regret.
he
common tes about the
mear of a territory, or about traying
of cattle, or about ty of blood;
urn to t him for
advice; but to be from
courtesy, for none kne tters
were s and
dreams t filled he
marcer-marching of armies.
Far less could any kno
amid throngs of overcoming
ts and dre