第39节
carefulneighbour.
hisgraceuldalsogotothatpartofthetohe
jeoa
rateoffiftyorsixtypert.ihat,too,wasbad
business.buteofthepeopleofthe
littlecityoney.
theyhadknoheyounglordallhislife.hisfatherand
theirfathershadbeengoodfriends.theybe
unreasoheirdends.verywell.hislordships
clerk,ankeandkeepats,sentanote
tothebestknoerallloan.the
toetihejeade
and.
theyuldnoto
askfor``i.inthefirstplace,itthe
religiousprinostpeopletotakeiandinthe
sendplace,itinagricultural
produdofthesethepeoplehadenoughandtospare.
``but,suggestedthetailorhisdaysquietlysitting
uponhistableandeofaphilosopher,
``supposethatefavouriuforourney.
hislordshipletus
fishinhisbrook.supposethathaveahundred
ducatsandthathegiveusienguaranteeallowing
ustofishallinallofhisrivers.thes
thehuhefishanditwillbe
goodbusinessallaround.
thedayhislordshipaed
sueasytingahundredgoldpieceshesigned
thedeathofhisohe
agreent.hislordshipdehisrkforheuldnot
signhisnaaedfortheeast.ter
hek,deadbroke.thetownspeoplewerefishingin
thecastlepond.thesightofthissilentrowofanglersannoyed
hislordship.hetoldhisequerrytogoandrowd
aerts
visitedthecastle.theye.theyngratulated
hislordshipuponhissaferetu.theyweresorryhis
lordshiphadbeenahefishern,butashislordship
ghtperhapsreerhehadgiventheerssion
todosohielf,aailorproduharterh
hadbeeinthesafeofthejeaster
hadgootheholyland.
hislordshipuorehewas
indireneedofsoney.initalyhehadsignedhisna
toentshepossessionofsalvestro
deidici,theents
issorynotesahsfrobr>
date.theirtotalauntcatothreehundredandforty
pounds,fleshgold.uhesees,thenoble
knightuldneand
hisproudsoul.instead,hesuggestedatleloan.the
ratter.
afterthreedaystheycabadsaid``yes.they
asterinhis
difficulties,butiuforthe345goldenpoundswouldhegive
thenotheriseanothercharterthatthey,
thetoightestablishaunciloftheiroobe
electedbyallthertsaizensofthecity,said
univicaffairsthe
sideofthecastle
hislordshipagain,
heheney.hesaidyes,andsighecharter.
ed.hecalledhissoldiersandto
thehouseofthejeentsh
hisuhepressure
ofa.
thetooodbyandsaidnothing.but
hislordshipneededopayforthedoer.
heogetasinglepenny.afterthatlittle
affairatthejensideredgood.
heblepieandoffertokecertainreparations.
beforehislordshipgotthefirstinstallntofthestipulatedsu
thetooreinpossessionofalltheiroldcharters
andabraedtheobuilda``cityhall
andastrongtoightbekeptprotected
againstfirea,eantprotectedagainst
futureviolenedfollowers.
this,inaverygeneralhappenedduringthe
turieshecrusades.itess,
thisgradualshiftingofpothecastletothecity.there
efighting.afeailorsandjewellerswerekilledand
afeoke.butsuurrenceswere
notn.alstierceptiblythetoher
andthefeudallreaintaintheelves
theyoexgechartersofliberty
iuforreadyitiesgreheyofferedan
asyluorunaheirlibertyafterthey
hadlivedanuerofyearsbehiye
tobethehoofthereeitsofthe
surroundinguntrydistricts.theywereproudof
theieportandexpressedtheirpohe
hesandpublicbuildingsheyerected
aroundtheoldrketplace,uriesbefore
thebarterofeggsandsheepandhoneyandsalt
hadtakenplace.theyedtheirchildrento
haveabetterlifethantheyhadenjoyed
theelves.theyhirednkstoetotheircityand
beshers.anould
paintpicturesuponboardsofapension
ifheeaheheirchapelsandtheir
totheholyscriptures.
anhedrearyanddraftyhallsof
hiscastle,sahisupstartsplendouratedthe
dayhehadsignedawayasingleoneofhissn
rightsandprerogatives.butheownspeople
htheirrongboxessheirfingers
athitheyen,fullypreparedtoholdthey
hadgaihesoftheirbroerastruggle
orethanteions.
diaevalselfgovent
hohepeopleofthecitiesasserted
theirrighttobeheardinthe
royaluncilsoftheiruntry
aslongaspeopleads,ribesofshepherds,
allnhadbeenequalandhadbeenresponsibleforthe
...
hisgraceuldalsogotothatpartofthetohe
jeoa
rateoffiftyorsixtypert.ihat,too,wasbad
business.buteofthepeopleofthe
littlecityoney.
theyhadknoheyounglordallhislife.hisfatherand
theirfathershadbeengoodfriends.theybe
unreasoheirdends.verywell.hislordships
clerk,ankeandkeepats,sentanote
tothebestknoerallloan.the
toetihejeade
and.
theyuldnoto
askfor``i.inthefirstplace,itthe
religiousprinostpeopletotakeiandinthe
sendplace,itinagricultural
produdofthesethepeoplehadenoughandtospare.
``but,suggestedthetailorhisdaysquietlysitting
uponhistableandeofaphilosopher,
``supposethatefavouriuforourney.
hislordshipletus
fishinhisbrook.supposethathaveahundred
ducatsandthathegiveusienguaranteeallowing
ustofishallinallofhisrivers.thes
thehuhefishanditwillbe
goodbusinessallaround.
thedayhislordshipaed
sueasytingahundredgoldpieceshesigned
thedeathofhisohe
agreent.hislordshipdehisrkforheuldnot
signhisnaaedfortheeast.ter
hek,deadbroke.thetownspeoplewerefishingin
thecastlepond.thesightofthissilentrowofanglersannoyed
hislordship.hetoldhisequerrytogoandrowd
aerts
visitedthecastle.theye.theyngratulated
hislordshipuponhissaferetu.theyweresorryhis
lordshiphadbeenahefishern,butashislordship
ghtperhapsreerhehadgiventheerssion
todosohielf,aailorproduharterh
hadbeeinthesafeofthejeaster
hadgootheholyland.
hislordshipuorehewas
indireneedofsoney.initalyhehadsignedhisna
toentshepossessionofsalvestro
deidici,theents
issorynotesahsfrobr>
date.theirtotalauntcatothreehundredandforty
pounds,fleshgold.uhesees,thenoble
knightuldneand
hisproudsoul.instead,hesuggestedatleloan.the
ratter.
afterthreedaystheycabadsaid``yes.they
asterinhis
difficulties,butiuforthe345goldenpoundswouldhegive
thenotheriseanothercharterthatthey,
thetoightestablishaunciloftheiroobe
electedbyallthertsaizensofthecity,said
univicaffairsthe
sideofthecastle
hislordshipagain,
heheney.hesaidyes,andsighecharter.
ed.hecalledhissoldiersandto
thehouseofthejeentsh
hisuhepressure
ofa.
thetooodbyandsaidnothing.but
hislordshipneededopayforthedoer.
heogetasinglepenny.afterthatlittle
affairatthejensideredgood.
heblepieandoffertokecertainreparations.
beforehislordshipgotthefirstinstallntofthestipulatedsu
thetooreinpossessionofalltheiroldcharters
andabraedtheobuilda``cityhall
andastrongtoightbekeptprotected
againstfirea,eantprotectedagainst
futureviolenedfollowers.
this,inaverygeneralhappenedduringthe
turieshecrusades.itess,
thisgradualshiftingofpothecastletothecity.there
efighting.afeailorsandjewellerswerekilledand
afeoke.butsuurrenceswere
notn.alstierceptiblythetoher
andthefeudallreaintaintheelves
theyoexgechartersofliberty
iuforreadyitiesgreheyofferedan
asyluorunaheirlibertyafterthey
hadlivedanuerofyearsbehiye
tobethehoofthereeitsofthe
surroundinguntrydistricts.theywereproudof
theieportandexpressedtheirpohe
hesandpublicbuildingsheyerected
aroundtheoldrketplace,uriesbefore
thebarterofeggsandsheepandhoneyandsalt
hadtakenplace.theyedtheirchildrento
haveabetterlifethantheyhadenjoyed
theelves.theyhirednkstoetotheircityand
beshers.anould
paintpicturesuponboardsofapension
ifheeaheheirchapelsandtheir
totheholyscriptures.
anhedrearyanddraftyhallsof
hiscastle,sahisupstartsplendouratedthe
dayhehadsignedawayasingleoneofhissn
rightsandprerogatives.butheownspeople
htheirrongboxessheirfingers
athitheyen,fullypreparedtoholdthey
hadgaihesoftheirbroerastruggle
orethanteions.
diaevalselfgovent
hohepeopleofthecitiesasserted
theirrighttobeheardinthe
royaluncilsoftheiruntry
aslongaspeopleads,ribesofshepherds,
allnhadbeenequalandhadbeenresponsibleforthe
...