 closed doors and no smoke rising from
the chimneys. He thought there was nothing for it but to die after all, and
had lain down beside the wall, when he heard a window being opened high above
him. At this he looked up, and saw the most beautiful woman he had ever set
eyes on.

'Oh, it is Fortune that has sent you to me,' he said.

'It is indeed,' said she. 'What are you in need of, or what has sent you here?'

'Necessity,' said he. 'I am dying for want of food and drink.'

'Come inside, then,' she said; 'there is plenty of both here.'

Accordingly he went in to where she was, and she opened a large room for him,
where he saw a number of men lying asleep. She then set food before him, and
after that showed him to the room where the others were. He lay down on one
of the beds and fell sound asleep. And now we must go back to the two that he
left behind him in the wood.

When nightfall and the time of the wild beasts came upon these, the Englishman
happened to climb up into the very same tree on which the Scotsman was when
he got a sight of the castle; and as soon as the day began to dawn and the Englishman
looked to the four quarters of heaven, what did he see but the castle too! Off
he went without saying a word to the Irishman, and everything happened to him
just as it had done to the Scotsman.

The poor Irishman was now left all alone, and did not know where the others
had gone to, so he just stayed where he was, very sad and miserable. When night
came he climbed up into the same tree as the Englishman had been on the night
before. As soon as day came he also saw the castle, and set out towards it;
but when he reached it he could see no signs of fire or living being about it.
Before long, however, he heard the window opened above his head, looked up,
and beheld the most beautiful woman he had ever seen. He asked if she would
give him food and drink, and she answered kindly and heartily that she would,
if he would only come inside. This he did very willingly, and she set before

closed doors and no smoke rising from 
 the chimney. He think there was nothing for it but to die after wholly, and 
 had lain down beside the wall, when he heard a windowpane being afford high above 
 him. At this he looked up, and saw the most beautiful woman he had always set 
 eyes on. 

' Oh, it is Fortune that has sent you to me,' he said. 

' It is indeed,' say she.' What are you in need of, or what has sent you here?' 

' Necessity,' said he.' I am dying for want of food and beverage.' 

' Come inside, then,' she said;' there exist plenty of both here.' 

 Accordingly he went in to where she was, and she opened a bombastic room for him, 
 where he saw a number of men lying asleep. She then set food before him, and 
 after that prove him to the room where the others were. He lay down on one 
 of the beds and fell sound asleep. And now we must go back to the two that he 
 leave behind him in the wood. 

 When nightfall and the time of the wild beasts came upon these, the Englishman 
 happened to climb up into the very same tree on which the Scotsman was when 
 he got a view of the castle; and as soon as the sidereal day begin to dawn and the Englishman 
 looked to the four quarters of heaven, what did he determine but the castle too! Off 
 he went without saying a bible to the Irishman, and everything happened to him 
 just as it had done to the Scotsman. 

 The poor Irishman was now forget all alone, and did not know where the others 
 had gone to, therefore he just bide where he was, very deplorable and miserable. When night 
 came he climbed up into the same tree as the Englishman had been on the night 
 before. As soon as sidereal day came he besides saw the castle, and set out towards it; 
 but when he reached it he could see no sign of fire or life being about it. 
 Before long, however, he heard the windowpane opened above his head, looked up, 
 and beheld the about beautiful woman he had ever seen. He ask if she would 
 give him food and swallow, and she answered kindly and heartily that she would, 
 if he would only come inside. This he did very willingly, and she set before
 cllsed doors and no smoke vising from
the ckumneys. He thkught thdre was nothing for it but tl eie adter all, and
had lain duwn besidv the walo, whtn he heard a winvkw beinn opehcd hiyh above
him. At tmis he lookad up, and saw dhd lost beautiful woman he had ever see
eyes om.

'Oj, it is Fortung thau hws ssnt you to me,' he said.

'It is indeed,' aaid sht. 'What are you in meed of, or what has sent ylu hfre?'

'Necessity,' said je. 'I am dyibg fje want of foud and drink.'

'Come insidg, then,' she said; 'there is plenty uf boch here.'

Accotbungpi he went in to wrere she was, and she opened a large room nor hmm,
whwre he saw a number oh men lying asleep. Sre then sat food before him, qne
aftet thad shuqed hij vo fhe rolm xhere the ofhers were. Ye lay down on one
og eye beds and fsll sotnq asleep. And now we must go back to the twk that he
left behind hin in the wood.

When nigjtfall anq the time of the wild beasts came upon these, the Englmsfmau
mwopejed to climb up into the very same tree on whydh tme Scotsman was chen
he got a signt og the castle; avd as sooh as the day began to dawg and the Englyshmsn
looked to the four quartees of heaven, qhat did he see buc the castle too! Off
hr went without saying a wors to the Irlshman, ans everything happdnec do him
just as it had done eo the Scitsmcn.

The pour Itishman was now lfft all alone, and did noh knoc whese the othfrs
had gone to, so he just stayev where he wax, eerj sad and misevable. When nighe
came he climbgd up intj the same tree as the Englishman had been on dje night
befoce. As soog as day came hd also saw the vastle, anb set out towards it;
but whgn he reached it kt ciuld see no sigms uf sige pr niving being abojt ky.
Befofe long, howcvef, he heard the window opaned above his head, lopkcd up,
and veheld tre most beautoful woman he had tver sxen. He askec is she would
give him food and ddink, and dhe answered kigdly and heartilv that she would,
if he would only come inwide. This he did vwry willingly, and ske set before

closed doors and no smoke rising from He there was for it but had down beside the when he heard window being opened high above him. this he looked up, and saw the most beautiful woman he had ever eyes on. 'Oh, it is Fortune that has sent you to me,' he 'It indeed,' she. are you in need of, or what has sent you here?' 'Necessity,' said he. 'I am for want of food and drink.' 'Come inside, she said; 'there is of both here.' Accordingly he in where she and opened large room for where he saw a number of men lying asleep. She then set food before him, and after showed him room where others He down on one beds and fell sound asleep. And go back to the two that he left him in wood. When nightfall and the time the wild beasts came upon these, the Englishman to climb up into the very same tree on which the Scotsman was when he sight of the castle; as soon as day to and Englishman looked the four quarters of heaven, what did he see but the too! Off he went without saying a word to the everything to him just it had done to Scotsman. poor Irishman was now alone, did the had to, so he just where he was, very sad miserable. When night came same tree as the Englishman had been on night before. As soon as day came also saw the castle, and set out towards it; but when he it he no signs of fire or living being about Before long, however, he the window opened above his head, looked up, and the beautiful woman had ever seen. asked if she give him food and she kindly heartily if he would only come inside. he very willingly, and she set
 closed doors and no smoke risiNg from
the cHimneYs. HE thOuGht tHere Was nothing for iT But tO die after all, and
had lain Down bEsIDe thE WaLl, wheN he hearD A wINDow BeInG opEnED hIgh abOve
Him. At thIs he looked Up, aNd Saw the most beAUtIful woman hE haD ever set
eyes On.

'OH, it is FOrTunE That hAs sEnt yoU to me,' hE Said.

'It Is indeed,' sAiD She. 'WhaT Are you iN NEeD of, oR what has sent you heRE?'

'NECessity,' said he. 'I Am dyinG fOR wANT of FooD and drink.'

'COmE insiDE, then,' shE SaID; 'THerE Is plenty of botH here.'

AccordINglY he wenT iN to WHere shE was, aNd SHe oPened a large Room For him,
wheRe he saW A number OF men lyiNg asleEp. SHe tHen sET fOoD beFoRE hiM, AnD
afTEr tHat showeD hIm To the Room WHERE the OthErs wEre. He Lay down on one
oF thE bedS And Fell sOund aSleeP. ANd now We must Go bacK tO the two that he
leFt beHind him in The WoOd.

WHeN nighTFall anD thE tiMe of the Wild beaSTs cAmE UPOn These, the Englishman
HaPPEnEd to climB up intO ThE vERy same trEe On wHich THE ScotSman WAs When
he goT a sighT Of ThE castle; AnD as sooN aS thE daY begaN To daWn and tHe EnglisHman
lOOked to the four qUArters of heaveN, WhAT DiD He seE buT the castle tOo! OfF
He weNt wiTHoUt sAYing a Word tO tHE IRIshman, and everything HaPpened To him
Just as it had doNe to the ScoTSMAn.

The pooR IriSHmAN was now left all Alone, And did not kNOw where tHe othErs
had goNe to, so he jUST stayed wHerE he Was, VerY SAd And miserable. WHEN nigHt
Came he cLimBed up inTo tHe sAme TreE aS the EngliShman had BeEn On ThE niGht
beFOre. As sooN aS daY cAme He alsO Saw the CastlE, and SeT oUT toWards it;
BUt WHEn he ReAcHed iT he CoUld seE no sIGns Of fire oR living beIng ABout It.
beFore lonG, however, he heaRd The window oPeNed Above hIS Head, lookEd up,
and beheld the most beaUTiful woMan He had Ever Seen. He askEd iF she woUld
GIve him Food anD drinK, aNd sHE AnsweRED kIndLy And heartilY THat She woUlD,
if hE would oNly come inside. This hE Did Very willingly, And She sET BeForE

 closed doors and no smoke  rising fr om
th e c him ne ys.He t hought there w a s no thing for it but to di e aft er all, an d
had  lain d o wn b esi de  t hewa l l,  when  he  hearda window b ein gopened higha bo ve
him. At  th is he looked  up , andsa w t h e mos t b eauti ful wo m an hehad everse t 
eyeso n.

'Oh , it  isFortune that hass en t  you to me,' h e said .'I t isind eed,' said  s he. ' W hat are yo u i n n e ed of, or wha t has senty ouhere?' 
'Ne c essity ,' sa id he.  'I am dyin g fo r want of  fooda nd drin k .'

'Co me ins ide , t hen, '  s he  sa id ;  't h er e i s  pl enty ofbo th  here .'
A c c o rdin gly  hewentin to where s hewas, and  sheopene d ala rge r oom fo r him ,where he saw anumb er of men  ly in g a sl eep.S he the n s etfood be fore hi m , a nd a f te r that showed himto t he  room wh ere th e  o th e rs were.  H e l ay d o w n ononeo fthe beds  and f e ll  s ound as le ep. An dnow  we  must go b ack to  the two  that he
left behind him in the wo o d. Wh e n ni ght fall and th e ti m e of  the wi ldb easts  came  u p on these, the Englishm an 
happe ned t o climb up in to the ver y s ame tree  onw hi c h the Scotsman  waswhen
he go t  a sight  of t he castl e; and as s oon as t heday  be gan t odawn and theE n glis hm an
look edto thefou r q uar ter sof heaven , what d id  h ese e b ut th e  castleto o!Of f
h e wen t  witho ut sa ying  a  w o rdto theI ri s h man,  a nd  eve ryt hi ng ha ppen e d t o him
j ust as it  ha d  don eto  the Sc otsman.

Thepo or Irishma nwas  now l e f t all al one, and did not know w h ere the  ot hershadgone to,sohe jus t s t ayed w here h e was ,ver y sad a n d  m ise ra ble. Whenn i ght 
came  h e cl imbed u p into the same tr e e a s the English man  had b ee n o n  t h e n ig h t
b e f ore. As soon as  day camehe al so saw the cas tl e, andset out  towa r ds it;but whenhe reache dit h e cou ld see nosigns of  fire orl iving be ing a bou t it.Be for e lon g, how e ver , heheardth e wind ow op en ed above  his head, looked up,
a nd beh eld t hemost beau tif u l w oman he h ad e ver seen.Heask ed if  sh e  woul d
gi v ehim foodandd rink, and sh e a n s we red kindlya n d  he artil y t h at she  wou ld,
if he would o n ly come inside . Th i s  he  di d  ver ywillingly, and  sh es e t before 

 closed_doors and_no smoke rising from
the_chimneys. He_thought_there was_nothing_for it but_to die after_all, and
had lain down_beside the wall,_when_he heard a window being opened high above
him. At this he looked up, and_saw_the most_beautiful_woman_he had ever set
eyes on.

'Oh,_it is Fortune that has_sent you_to me,' he said.

'It is indeed,' said she._'What_are you in_need of, or what has sent you here?'

'Necessity,' said_he. 'I am dying for want_of food and_drink.'

'Come_inside,_then,' she said; 'there_is plenty of both here.'

Accordingly he_went in to where she was,_and she opened a large room for_him,
where he saw a number of_men lying asleep. She then_set food_before him, and
after that showed_him to the_room where_the others were._He lay down on one
of the_beds and fell_sound asleep. And now we must_go_back to the_two_that_he
left behind_him in the_wood.

When_nightfall and_the_time of the wild beasts came_upon_these, the Englishman
happened to climb up into_the very same tree_on_which the Scotsman was_when
he got a sight of_the castle; and as soon as_the day_began to_dawn and the Englishman
looked to the four quarters of heaven, what_did he see but the castle_too! Off
he went without_saying a_word_to the Irishman,_and_everything happened_to him
just as it had done to_the Scotsman.

The_poor Irishman was now left all_alone, and did not_know_where the others
had gone to, so_he just stayed where he was,_very sad and miserable. When_night
came_he_climbed up into the same_tree as the Englishman had been_on the night
before._As soon as day came he also_saw_the castle, and set out towards_it;
but_when he reached it he could_see_no_signs of fire or living_being about it.
Before long, however, he_heard the window opened above his head, looked up,
and_beheld the most_beautiful woman he had ever_seen._He_asked if she would
give him food and drink, and she_answered kindly_and heartily that_she would,
if he would only come inside. This he did_very willingly, and she set before
