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And then, as the wheels turned and ere going out of the gate, there

was a hoarse "Hooroar!" from the men, and a shrill "Hurray!" froreat stone had hit the panel at the back of the cart, and I kneithout telling that it was Shock who had thrown that stone

Then ere fairly off, with Brother Soloht up in the

cart beside

trot that soon carried us past the walls of Old Brownsarden, and

past the hedges into thethat had

succeeded the storht; but, fast as the horse went,

Brother Solo up his

lips andthrush just out of the nest, to

hurry the horse on, but it had not the slightest effect, for the animal

had its own pace--a very quick one, and kept to it

I never rereat

el sun, and the

fields were of a glorious green, while a flock of rooks, startled by the

horse's hoofs, flew off with a loud cawing noise, and I could see the