Chapter

 1    II|    the land, except it be the king's highways. But no, the
 2   III|    CHAPTER III.~ ~THE WHITSUN KING.~ ~And now we are home again
 3   III|      youths stood the Whitsun King of the year before. He was
 4   III|      intend to remain Whitsun King this year also?"~ ~"I shall
 5   III|      that I have been Whitsun King."~ ~"And do you know how
 6   III|     have remained the Whitsun King," answered the youth, haughtily
 7   III|    perceived that the Whitsun King had made a mistake in answering
 8   III|     if Martin was the Whitsun King, he himself was at least
 9   III|       of all came the Whitsun King. His horse was not exactly
10   III|  last-comer also. The Whitsun King was in the centre group;
11   III|   easy to see how the Whitsun King was galloping along among
12   III|      first, he is the Whitsun King, and you see it is in my
13   III|      race, though the Whitsun King savagely laid about his
14   III|       the head of the Whitsun King, who was quivering with
15   III|      therefore be the Whitsun King!" cried many voices.~ ~But
16   III|         But who was to be the king, then? The crown was irrecoverably
17   III|   hither shall be the Whitsun King."~ ~"There's my hand upon
18   III|      escorted the new Whitsun King along all the streets of
19   III|     to prove that the Whitsun King had need to be not merely
20   III|    brought in the new Whitsun King to introduce him to Squire
21   III|       inquired of the Whitsun King.~ ~"Michael Kis, at your
22   III|       are going to be Whitsun King for a whole year, eh? What
23   III|      the compact, the Whitsun King ought now to be waiting
24   VII|    Martin, the former Whitsun King, as being the one among
25   VII|     Martin the former Whitsun King, Master Varga the estate
26  VIII|     the Nabob and the Whitsun King would look at each other
27    IX| steeds carried them along the king's high-road at a gallop,
28  XIII|         Mike Kis, the Whitsun King!~ ~In a moment he had reached
29  XIII|    Count Gregory, the Whitsun King, and some other horsemen.
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA2) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2010. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License