OUT OF THE ROSE
One er evening an old kniged ccired, as after a long journey, and t of no neig a small rose made of rubies t glimmered every moment to a deeper crimson. e s disorder added to t seldom into ts trouble, t do dream hey do.
After gazing a tretc boto, ellectual Flame, let tes of to me at last! And suddenly a loud squealing began in tain side. opped o listen, and and of voices. ting to make to t a dozen peasants armed spears , and stood a little apart from roop of o an old man to go after t imes more to find taken; and ly tell our story to De Courcey, and if o Fitzgerald; for De Courcey and Fitzgerald ely made a peace, and knoo whom we belong.
But by t time, said t, ten.
A dozen men cannot do more, and it reasonable t turn out and risk two dozen pigs.
Can you tell me, said t, if to wrue of ?
rue as anoto a saint every morning before .
t o fig, and if you ake t of ttle, and you kno a man in armour is her.
And turned to ake t to get back to their cabins.
Are treacherous and impious?
treac, and no man o pray.
t, I ing; and on togeter a time to rack o taking to ascend tains. In a little o dismount and leave ied to a tree?stem. t track: for ted s clay and mingled prints of tly till more abrupt, and t?prints t t a pig tle ty minutes, tood t turn. tiously, and in about five minutes one of t sigruck ts c glanced off of arro by t bees. toanding up among till quivering bo at once come o and smote do one