ild horse. And he spoke no more

    t nigeettering

    he cold.

    to him

    46

    in t ready to

    be crucified, and led  of t-

    ill stood upon the

    step a flock of great grass-barnacles passed

    h clanking cries. he

    lifted o t

    grass-barnacles, tarry a little, and may hap

    my soul ravel o te

    places of to the ungovern- 1

    able sea !  At te a crowd of beggars

    gat to

    beg from any traveller or pilgrim who

    mig t in t-

    he friars led

    to a place in t

    some distance,  young

    trees hey made him

    cut one doo t

    lengtood round them

    in a ring, talking and gesticulating. the

    Coarb t off another and

    ser piece of  upon

    t. So there was his cross for him;

    and t it upon his shoulder, for

    47

    o be on top of the

    hers were. A half-mile

    on to stop and

    see hem: for he knew,

    ricks of Angus the

    Subtle-ed. the old friars were for

    pressing on, but the young friars would

    see him: so he did many wonders for

    to t

    of  after a wurned

    on ricks were dull and

    a s the cross on his

    she

    op and hear

    for them, for he knew, he said, all

    ts of Conan the Bald, upon whose

    back a she young

    friars, wales,

    again bade ake up

    i ll became to listen to such follies.

    Anothe way, he asked

    to stop and or