Question

The Adventures of Robin Hood
The legends of Robin Hood and his merry men never die. The stories of their life in Sherwood
LESSON SEVEN
forest, robbing the rich and defending the poor, are told again and again all over the world
Today they are as fresh and real as ever.
Here is the well-known story of how Robin Hood met John Little ('Little John'as
afterwards called him) and enrolled him in the band of outlaws.
Little John
they
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About noon Robin came along a forest path to a wide, (swiftly flowing stream whic
crossed by a narrow bridge made of a single tree-trunk flattened on the top. As he appro
it, he saw a tall man hastening towards him beyond the stream.
'We cannot both cross at once, the bridge is too narrow,' thought Robin, and he quic
his
pace meaning to be first over.
arsevere con finest & moss the bridge
But the tall man quickened his pace also, with the result that they each set foot
opposite ends of the bridge at the same moment.
“Out of my way, little man!' shouted the stranger, who was a good foot taller than
“That is, unless you want a ducking in the stream!'
‘Not so fast, not so fast, tall fellow,' answered Robin. 'Go back until I have pass
maybe I will do the ducking!​

Answer 1

Answer:

Just as Robin Hood eludes the Sheriff of Nottingham, ... of Robin Hood and his Merry Men in Sherwood Forest. ... When the story is traced back to its 14th- century ...