And he bade them all leave him, sav

And he bade them all leave him, save one page whom he kept as his companion, a lad a year younger than himself. Him he kept for his service, and when he had bathed himself in clear water, he opened a great painted chest, and from it he took the leathern tunic and rough sheepskin cloak that he had worn when he had watched on the hillside the shaggy goats of the goatherd. These he put on, and in his hand he took his rude shepherd’s staff.

And the little page opened his big blue eyes in wonder, and said smiling to him, ‘My lord, I see thy robe and thy sceptre, but where is thy crown?’

And the young King plucked a spray of wild briar that was climbing over the balcony, and bent it, and made a circlet of it, and set it on his own head.

‘This shall he my crown,’ he answered.

And thus attired he passed out of his chamber into the Great Hall, where the nobles were waiting for him.

And the nobles made merry, and some of them cried out to him, ‘My lord, the people wait for their king, and thou showest them a beggar,’ and others were wroth and said, ‘He brings shame upon our state, and is unworthy to be our master.’ But he answered them not a word, but passed on, and went down the bright porphyry staircase, and out through the gates of bronze, and mounted upon his horse, and rode towards the cathedral, the little page running beside him.

Результаты (английский) 3:

and he bade them all leave him, save one page; he kept as his companion, a to meet now can a year and than himself. him he kept for his service, and when he had bathed himself in clear water, he opened a great painted chest, and from it he took the leathern tunic and rough sheepskin cloak that he had worn when he had watched on the hillside the shaggy goats of the goatherd. these he put on.and in his hand he took his not shepherd's staff.

and the little page opened his big blue eyes in wonder, and said smiling to him, 'my lord, i see for robe and for sceptre, but where is thy crown? '

and the young king plucked a use of wild briar that was climbing over the balcony, and bent it, and made a circlet of it, and set it on his own head.

' this shall be my crown, 'he answered.
and thus attired he passed out of the chamber into the great hall, where the cloth was waiting for him.

and the cloth made merry, and some of them cried out to him, 'my lord, the people wait for their king, and thou showest them a beggar, and others were wroth and said,' he brings night upon our state, and is unworthy to be our master. ', but he answered them not a word, but passed on.and went down the bright porphyry separated, and out through the area of metal, and mounted upon his horse, and rode towards the railway station, the little page running beside him.