e.

    And o  I o my mother, and

    as a punis  to me.   go

    ill I find her, and she give

    me her forgiveness.

    So o t and called out to o come

    to  to her,

    and, w o sleep on a bed of leaves, and

    they remembered his

    cruelty, and oad t ched him, and

    t cra.

    And in tter berries from

    trees and ate took  wood,

    he made inquiry if

    percher.

    o t go beneatell me, is

    my mothere?

    And t blinded mine eyes.  how should I

    know?

    o t, t fly over tops of tall

    trees, and canst see tell me, canst thou see my

    mother?

    And t ans clipt my hy

    pleasure.  how should I fly?

    And to ttle Squirrel wree, and was

    lonely, her?

    And t slain mine.  Dost thou seek

    to slay thine also?

    And tar-C and bowed his head, and prayed forgiveness

    of Gods t on t, seeking for the

    beggar-o ther side of

    t and  doo the plain.

    And whe children mocked him,

    and tones at s  suffer him even

    to sleep in t  bring mildeored

    corn, so foul , and their hired men drave him

    ay on him.  Nor could he hear

    anywhe

    space of ten seemed

    to see  of o her, and

    run after ill ts made  to bleed.  But

    overtake , and t by the way did ever

    deny t to hey made

    sport of his sorrow.

    For the

    y for

    it was even suche

    days of  pride.

    And one even