Question

v ar sank crimson and clear behind them. I turned eastward. Hay. half lost in the trees,
- ruvun vrywer
sent up a blue smoke from its few chimneys: it was yet a mile distant, but in the absolute nusu
could plainly hear its thin murmurs of life.
15
se broke in on these fine whisperings, at once so far away and so clear; a positive
wap, Wamp and a metallic clatter. The din was on the causeway: a horse was coming; the
windings of the lane yet hid it, but it approached. I was just leaving the stile, yet as the path was 20
so narrow, I sat still to let it go by.
25
It was very near, but not yet in sight, when, in addition to the tramp, tramp, I heard a rush under
the hedge, and close down by the hazel stems glided a great dog, whose black and white colour
made him a distinct object against the trees. The horse followed - a tall steed, and on its back a
rider. He passed, and I went on a few steps and I turned. A sliding sound, and an exclamation,
and a clattering tumble, arrested my attention. Man and horse were down; they had slipped on
the sheet of ice which glazed the causeway. The dog came bounding back, and seeing his
master in a predicament, and hearing the horse groan, barked until the evening hills echoed the
sound. He snuffed around the prostrate group and then he ran up to me; it was all he could do -
there was no other help to summon. I obeyed him and walked down to the traveller, by this time 3
struggling to free himself of his steed. His efforts were so vigorous, I thought he could not be
much hurt, so I asked him -
'Are you injured, sir? Can I do anything?' I asked.
| 'You must stand to one side,' he answered as he rose, first to his knees, and then to his feet.
The traveller felt his foot and leg; apparently something ailed them, for he halted at the stile and​

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