A Knight of the Cumberland by John Fox
page 117 of 117 (100%)
page 117 of 117 (100%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
Cumberland, the helmet on his head (that
the Blight might know who he was, no doubt), and both hands clasping the broken handle of his spear, which rested across the pommel of his saddle. Impulsively the Blight waved her hand to him and I could not help waving my hat; but he sat like a statue and, like a statue, sat on, simply looking after us as we were hurried along, until horse, broken shaft, and shoulders sank out of sight. And thus passed the Knight of the Cumberland with the last gleam that struck his helmet, spear-like, from the slanting sun. THE END |
|