no one has enough money for Wednesday market. He confronts the Sheriff at the Council and suggests that he abolish taxes, though the Sheriff bites back. Robin also learns the Carpenter's sons, Will and Luke Scarlett, have been caught stealing once more. Robin enters the dungeons to learn they will be hanged, and also meets Allan again, exposed as lying about his wife. Robin meets Edward secretly at night, learning how Prince John appointed the new Sheriff, and is also warned not to interfere. The next day, the brothers and Allan are due to be hanged, and Robin has to read out their sentence. In case he reneges, the Sheriff also has Much held by two soldiers at a great height. A priest interferes by saying he and the Bishop are protecting the men by invoking the benefit of clergy, but is revealed to be a friend of Robin's, a juggler and a performer that Robin had asked to come and help, and the Sheriff promptly orders his arrest. With the men dangling and his plan failed, Robin finally realises what to do, kicking down a soldier and cutting the ropes with their arrows. He also throws a sword to free Much. A soldier attempts to kill Robin, but Marian throws one of her hair pins at him, though only Robin notices. Robin, Will, Much, Allan and the juggler escape on horseback, where it cuts to Sherwood Forest. Allan and Will join Robin and Much as part of Robin's gang. Will goes to get some kindling. The episode ends on a cliffhanger, where Robin, Much and Allan are confronted by Little John and his men. Reception Reviews Previewing the episode for the BBC's Radio Times listings magazine, the magazine's television editor Alison Graham gave "Will You Tolerate This?" a generally lukewarm assessment. "[T]his is hardly stirring stuff. Jonas Armstrong as Robin is a pipsqueak of the type you'd send into the garden to play with his bow and arrow... But things pick up once Robin has assembled his merry men... And Armitage flounces darkly as Guy of Gisborne." A. A. Gill, the television critic of The Sunday Times, was even harsher in his write-up of the episode, reviewing it for the paper the day after it had been screened. "Magyar gangsters stole half the film and held it to ransom — which was critically appropriate. Sadly, they didn’t get all