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Chapter IX. Those Brethren Fare to the Yewwood with the Bride

Word Count: 1178    |    Released on: 17/11/2017

men knew where to go straight to the sticks that would quarter best for bow-staves; whereas the Alderman had the right of hewing in that wood. So they went forth, those brethren

y met she greeted Face-of-god and kissed him as her wont was; and he looked upon her and saw how fair she was, and how kind and friendly were her eyes that beheld him, and

ghest kindred! Would that I had ha

as he had been before. So indeed it seemed of him; for though at first he was moody and of few words, yet presently he cursed himself for a mar-sport, and so fell into the talk, and enforced himself to be merry; a

es on the beauty of the Bride and the lovely ways of her body: but presently he remembered all that had betid, and turned away again as one who is noting what it behoves him not to

midday they rested on the green slope without the Yew-wood; and they ate bread and flesh and onions and apples, and drank red wine of the Da

e hill and o

m the city f

have a soo

gs of the

hey hap on

steel from h

tale of the

ed hosts of th

rom murder-c

is as the mo

tell how ma

their host as t

ry men at the

ed nor stayed

erchants, w

e with the helm

ight for li

re spent and our

f the Mountain

all the wo

he chapmen

he eve and th

have true t

the way when the

fair, what

thus upo

fear of the

e carles that

weary wit

drink on the

u down in

day sun is b

ou shall we

forth to the

r plenty and

e tidings th

e hill and o

m the mountai

hey learned a

gs of the

-tide and the

maids must

place were the

as hung with s

was high we dr

the guests and wer

ome back when th

carts wend ac

d o'er agai

r ways; bu

world in the

e, though the

arms if ye wi

your host sh

death in the

e, though the

ut of a thorn-bush and sung his song also, the sweet herald of coming winter; and the lapwings wheeled about, bla

loser at Gold-mane would she have noted any change in him belike; for the meat and the good wine, and the fair s

rough the fair afternoon; by seeming all three in all content. But yet Gold-mane, as from time to time he looked up

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Contents

Chapter I. Of Burgstead and its Folk and its Neighbours Chapter II. Of Face-Of-God and His Kindred Chapter III. They Talk of Divers Matters in the Hall Chapter IV. Face-Of-God Fareth to the Wood Again Chapter V. Face-Of-God Falls in with Menfolk on the Mountain Chapter VI. Of Face-Of-God and Those Mountain-Dwellers Chapter VII. Face-Of-God Talketh with the Friend on the Mountain Chapter VIII. Face-Of-God Cometh Home Again to Burgstead Chapter IX. Those Brethren Fare to the Yewwood with the Bride Chapter X. New Tidings in the Dale Chapter XI. Men Make Oath at Burgstead on the Holy Boar
Chapter XII. Stone-Face Telleth Concerning the Wood-Wights
Chapter XIII. They Fare to the Hunting of the Elk
Chapter XIV. Concerning Face-Of-God and the Mountain
Chapter XV. Murder Amongst the Folk of the Woodlanders
Chapter XVI. The Bride Speaketh with Face-Of-God
Chapter XVII. The Token Cometh from the Mountain
Chapter XVIII. Face-Of-God Talketh with the Friend in Shadowy Vale
Chapter XIX. The Fair Woman Telleth Face-Of-God of Her Kindred
Chapter XX. Those Two Together Hold the Ring of the Earth-God
Chapter XXI. Face-Of-God Looketh on the Dusky Men
Chapter XXII. Face-Of-God Cometh Home to Burgstead
Chapter XXIII. Talk in the Hall of the House of the Face
Chapter XXIV. Face-Of-God Giveth that Token to the Bride
Chapter XXV. Of the Gate-Thing at Burgstead
Chapter XXVI. The Ending of the Gate-Thing
Chapter XXVII. Face-Of-God Leadeth a Band Through the Wood
Chapter XXVIII. The Men of Burgdale Meet the Runaways
Chapter XXIX. They Bring the Runaways to Burgstead
Chapter XXX. Hall-Face Goeth Toward Rose-Dale
Chapter XXXI. Of the Weapon-Show of the Men of Burgdale and Their Neighbours
Chapter XXXII. The Men of Shadowy Vale Come to the Spring Market at Burgstead
Chapter XXXIII. The Alderman Gives Gifts to Them of Shadowy Vale
Chapter XXXIV. The Chieftains Take Counsel in the Hall of the Face
Chapter XXXV. Face-Of-God Talketh with the Sun-Beam
Chapter XXXVI. Folk-Might Speaketh with the Bride
Chapter XXXVII
Chapter XXXVIII. Of the Great Folk-Mote Atonements Given, and Men Made Sackless
Chapter XXXIX
Chapter XL. Of the Hosting in Shadowy Vale
Chapter XLI. The Host Departeth from Shadowy Vale The First Day's Journey
Chapter XLII. The Host Cometh to the Edges of Silver-Dale
Chapter XLIII. Face-Of-God Looketh on Silver-Dale The Bowmen's Battle
Chapter XLIV. Of the Onslaught of the Men of the Steer, the Bridge, and the Bull
Chapter XLV. Of Face-Of-God's Onslaught
Chapter XLVI. Men Meet in the Market of Silver-Stead
Chapter XLVII. The Kindreds Win the Mote-House
Chapter XLVIII. Men Sing in the Mote-House
Chapter XLIX
Chapter L. Folk-Might Seeth the Bride and Speaketh with Her
Chapter LI. The Dead Borne to Bale The Mote-House Re-Hallowed
Chapter LII. Of the New Beginning of Good Days in Silver-Dale
Chapter LIII. Of the Word which Hall-Ward of the Steer had for Folk-Might
Chapter LIV. Tidings of Dallach A Folk-Mote in Silver-Dale
Chapter LV. Departure from Silver-Dale
Chapter LVI. Talk Upon the Wild-Wood Way
Chapter LVII. How the Host Came Home Again
Chapter LVIII. How the Maiden Ward was Held in Burgdale
Chapter LIX
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