| The Collected Works of William Morris With Introductions by his Daughter May Morris | 
|  | I. | 
|  | II. | 
|  | III, IV, V, VI. | 
|  | VII. | 
|  | IX. | 
|  | X. | 
|  | XII. | 
|  | XIV. | 
|  | XV. | 
|  | 
|  | III. | 
|  | VI. | 
|  | IX. | 
|  | XV. | 
|  | XX. | 
|  | XXIX. | 
|  | XXXIV. | 
|  | XXXVII. | 
|  | XXXIX. | 
|  | XLI. | 
|  | XLIV. | 
|  | XLV. | 
|  | XLVIII. | 
|  | LI. | 
|  | LV. | 
|  | LVIII. | 
|  | XVI. | 
|  | XVII. | 
|  | XXI. | 
|  | XXIV. | 
|  | The Collected Works of William Morris |  | 
For on a day as in the doom-hall sat
Jobates, and gave word on this and that,
A clamour by the outer door he heard
Of new-come folk, mixed with the answering word
Of those his guards, who at the door did stand;
So when his say was said, he gave command
To bring in one of those about the door;
Then was a country carle brought forth before
The ivory seat, and scared he seemed to be;
And sodden was his face for misery,
As on the King he stared with open eyes.
Jobates, and gave word on this and that,
A clamour by the outer door he heard
Of new-come folk, mixed with the answering word
Of those his guards, who at the door did stand;
So when his say was said, he gave command
To bring in one of those about the door;
Then was a country carle brought forth before
The ivory seat, and scared he seemed to be;
And sodden was his face for misery,
As on the King he stared with open eyes.
|  | The Collected Works of William Morris |  |