Summary

Portrait of William Morris William Morris,  The Sundering Flood — Osberne rides with Sir Godrick (1898)

“ Sir Knight, I am father of ten of these men and the grandsire of one score and five, and other good fellows I have with me to the tale of ten score and ten, and all these thou wilt make merry by thy presence here to-night. So he brought the Knight and his into the hall, and fair greeting he gave them; and to Osberne, though the land were other and the houses far bigger, for this David was as it were a king of the meadows, it was almost as if he were back at Wethermel, so yeomanly and free seemed all about him. And the folk were a fair folk, the women goodly and the men free and bold. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of William Morris William Morris,  The Sundering Flood — Osberne rides with Sir Godrick (1898)

“ So all men were merry and thought but little of the morrow. But ere the feast was over the old David spake to the good Knight and said: Sir Godrick, meseems thou shalt have many a foeman on thy back these coming seasons, wherefore if any of my grandsons or the swains here have a longing to ride with thee and become thy men, I will spare them to thee to the number of a half score. ”
Source: Wikisource

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