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1、www.readinga-Robin Hood and the KingRobin Hood and the KingA Reading AZ Level W Leveled BookWord Count:1,997Visit www.readinga- for thousands of books and materials.An English Folktale Adapted by Katherine Follett Illustrated by David Cockcroft LEVELED BOOK WQWZAn English Folktale Adapted by Katheri
2、ne FollettIllustrated by David Cockcroft Robin Hood and the KingRobin Hood and the KingLevel W Leveled Book Learning AZAn English folktale adapted by Katherine Follett from an original retelling by Bertha E.BushIllustrated by David Cockcroft All rights reserved.www.readinga-www.readinga-CorrelationL
3、EVEL WS4040Fountas&PinnellReading RecoveryDRA1920So Robin Hood left the greenwood and went to the kings court,where he served King Richard well.His men became rangers of the forest,protecting the land and its people,and Robin Hood was never far from his loyal men.He often disguised himself as a gree
4、dy noble,laden with gold,and rode through Sherwood Forest.Only after his men had waylaid him did he reveal himself,congratulating them on their work and,of course,leaving the gold with them to be distributed to anyone in need.With Robin Hood at court and the Merry Men protecting the countryside,the
5、common folk of England never had to suffer under the rule of wicked lords again.Glossaryabbot (n.)the leader of a group of monks(p.7)brazen (adj.)boldly defiant(p.5)camouflaged (v.)disguised by blending with surroundings(p.4)clutches (n.)claws or hands that grip and hold something tightly(p.5)convic
6、tion (n.)a strong belief or opinion(p.17)corrupt (adj.)dishonest in order to gain something(p.4)cunning (adj.)able to use cleverness to trick others(p.5)ere (conj.)before(p.6)forsooth (adv.)in truth;indeed(often used to suggest doubt)(p.12)friars (n.)Christian monks(p.8)hearken (v.)listen(p.12)jest
7、(n.)a prank or joke(p.7)liege (n.)a lord to whom one owes faithful service(p.7)sovereign (n.)the supreme ruler of a nation,especially a king or a queen (p.16)venison (n.)deer meat(p.11)Robin Hood and the King Level WAn English Folktale Adapted by Katherine FollettIllustrated by David Cockcroft Robin
8、 Hood and the KingRobin Hood and the KingLevel W Leveled Book Learning AZAn English folktale adapted by Katherine Follett from an original retelling by Bertha E.BushIllustrated by David Cockcroft All rights reserved.www.readinga-www.readinga-CorrelationLEVEL WS4040Fountas&PinnellReading RecoveryDRA1
9、920So Robin Hood left the greenwood and went to the kings court,where he served King Richard well.His men became rangers of the forest,protecting the land and its people,and Robin Hood was never far from his loyal men.He often disguised himself as a greedy noble,laden with gold,and rode through Sher
10、wood Forest.Only after his men had waylaid him did he reveal himself,congratulating them on their work and,of course,leaving the gold with them to be distributed to anyone in need.With Robin Hood at court and the Merry Men protecting the countryside,the common folk of England never had to suffer und
11、er the rule of wicked lords again.Glossaryabbot (n.)the leader of a group of monks(p.7)brazen (adj.)boldly defiant(p.5)camouflaged (v.)disguised by blending with surroundings(p.4)clutches (n.)claws or hands that grip and hold something tightly(p.5)conviction (n.)a strong belief or opinion(p.17)corru
12、pt (adj.)dishonest in order to gain something(p.4)cunning (adj.)able to use cleverness to trick others(p.5)ere (conj.)before(p.6)forsooth (adv.)in truth;indeed(often used to suggest doubt)(p.12)friars (n.)Christian monks(p.8)hearken (v.)listen(p.12)jest (n.)a prank or joke(p.7)liege (n.)a lord to wh
13、om one owes faithful service(p.7)sovereign (n.)the supreme ruler of a nation,especially a king or a queen (p.16)venison (n.)deer meat(p.11)Robin Hood and the King Level W1718“Your Majesty,”he said,“you have no subjects in all England more loyal than me and my Merry Men.No evil have we done except to
14、 the greedy nobles and rich churchmen who have abused thy subjects.We beg thy pardon if we did wrong,and we beg for thy protection,as we always serve thee faithfully.”The king was astonished that an outlaw should speak so well and with such conviction.He was also impressed that Robin Hood hadnt run
15、away for fear of being arrested.The outlaw not only was one of his most loyal subjects,but he was also courageous and noble even beyond what the legends depicted.King Richard also knew that Robin was the best archer in England,and he wanted him by his side.“I shall forgive all thy lawbreaking and or
16、der the nobles to leave thee at peace,”he said,“if with me to my court thou wilt come and serve me there.Pray you,bring Little John,Will Scarlet,and Wat the Tinker to become knights in my court.As for the rest of thy men,I shall make them royal rangers.Tis certain they can protect Sherwood Forest be
17、tter than anyone,and they have done good deeds in providing for the common people.”“With all my heart,”replied Robin Hood,and a great roar went up from the Merry Men.They adored their king,and though they loved the outlaw life,they had always hoped their good deeds would be recognized by the throne.
18、Robin Hood and the King Level W34Table of ContentsIntroduction .4King Richard .6The Feast .8The Archery Match .12King Richard Reveals Himself .16Glossary .20IntroductionRobin Hood and his Merry Men lived in Sherwood Forest,where no one could find them unless they chose to be found.They knew every tr
19、ee in the forest as they knew their own family members.They camouflaged themselves in green so that the wicked lords who journeyed near the wood would not see them until it was too late to escape.King Richard of England was off at war,and greedy lords ruled the land while he was away.Robin Hood and
20、his band robbed these wicked rich men and gave their money back to the poor.The evil lords wanted to hang Robin as a thief,but they could never catch him.Robin thought the corrupt lords were the real thieves;they unjustly raised taxes and stole money from the villagers,leaving the common folk of Eng
21、land starving and homeless.Robin Hood and the King Level W34Table of ContentsIntroduction .4King Richard .6The Feast .8The Archery Match .12King Richard Reveals Himself .16Glossary .20IntroductionRobin Hood and his Merry Men lived in Sherwood Forest,where no one could find them unless they chose to
22、be found.They knew every tree in the forest as they knew their own family members.They camouflaged themselves in green so that the wicked lords who journeyed near the wood would not see them until it was too late to escape.King Richard of England was off at war,and greedy lords ruled the land while
23、he was away.Robin Hood and his band robbed these wicked rich men and gave their money back to the poor.The evil lords wanted to hang Robin as a thief,but they could never catch him.Robin thought the corrupt lords were the real thieves;they unjustly raised taxes and stole money from the villagers,lea
24、ving the common folk of England starving and homeless.Robin Hood and the King Level W1718“Your Majesty,”he said,“you have no subjects in all England more loyal than me and my Merry Men.No evil have we done except to the greedy nobles and rich churchmen who have abused thy subjects.We beg thy pardon
25、if we did wrong,and we beg for thy protection,as we always serve thee faithfully.”The king was astonished that an outlaw should speak so well and with such conviction.He was also impressed that Robin Hood hadnt run away for fear of being arrested.The outlaw not only was one of his most loyal subject
26、s,but he was also courageous and noble even beyond what the legends depicted.King Richard also knew that Robin was the best archer in England,and he wanted him by his side.“I shall forgive all thy lawbreaking and order the nobles to leave thee at peace,”he said,“if with me to my court thou wilt come
27、 and serve me there.Pray you,bring Little John,Will Scarlet,and Wat the Tinker to become knights in my court.As for the rest of thy men,I shall make them royal rangers.Tis certain they can protect Sherwood Forest better than anyone,and they have done good deeds in providing for the common people.”“W
28、ith all my heart,”replied Robin Hood,and a great roar went up from the Merry Men.They adored their king,and though they loved the outlaw life,they had always hoped their good deeds would be recognized by the throne.Robin Hood and the King Level W1516Robin was being somewhat crafty in this decision.A
29、lthough he did not mind hard knocks,he did not like the thought of being sent sprawling in front of his band.He guessed that the arms of the churchman would be as soft as pillows,for abbots never worked or used their muscles much.Robin assumed the monks punch would be weak,but the pretend abbot bare
30、d an arm so thick and muscular that the men stared and gasped.King Richard was an active king,and years at war had made him incredibly strong.Robin Hood gulped but placed himself squarely in front of the king,who struck a blow that would have knocked out an ox.Down went Robin Hood,rolling over and o
31、ver on the ground while his men shouted with laughter.“Well,”said Robin Hood,sitting up,blinking rapidly,half dazed,“ere today,I thought no one in England could strike such a blow.Who are you,man?Methinks thou art no churchman.”King Richard Reveals HimselfKing Richard threw back his hood,and Robin i
32、mmediately recognized his king.If he had been a disloyal man as well as an outlaw,he would have trembled,but Robin had always remained loyal to his sovereign.Indeed,he believed that stealing from the wicked lords and returning the gold to the common folk was the greatest service he could perform for
33、 King Richard.Robin Hood had never knelt for any lord,but there was no shame in his voice when he knelt before the king.Robin Hood and the King Level W56The cruel lords put a price on the heads of the Merry Men and especially their brazen leader,but they soon found that the English people loved and
34、admired Robin Hood and his band.No price was high enough to purchase the life of the peoples hero.Even the king himself,when he returned from war,could not help but respect this cunning outlaw who continued to deceive the corrupt lords,slipping through their fingers like sand whenever they thought t
35、hey had him in their clutches.King Richard“I wish I could look upon Robin Hood just once,”said King Richard to his trusty companion,a knight who had served him for many years.“I wish I could see him and his men shoot and wrestle and perform all the feats of skill about which tales are told,but I can
36、not simply stroll into Sherwood.If they heard that the king was coming,they would think I wanted only to arrest them.They would flee deep into the forest ere I could get a glimpse of them.”King Richard spoke kindly,for he loved all sports and admired those who excelled in them.Robin Hood and his ban
37、d were widely known to be the best archers,wrestlers,and sword fighters in all the land,which was only natural since they spent all their days in the forest practicing these arts.They used their skills to take back from the greedy lords what rightfully belonged to the poor people of England.Robin Ho
38、od and the King Level W56The cruel lords put a price on the heads of the Merry Men and especially their brazen leader,but they soon found that the English people loved and admired Robin Hood and his band.No price was high enough to purchase the life of the peoples hero.Even the king himself,when he
39、returned from war,could not help but respect this cunning outlaw who continued to deceive the corrupt lords,slipping through their fingers like sand whenever they thought they had him in their clutches.King Richard“I wish I could look upon Robin Hood just once,”said King Richard to his trusty compan
40、ion,a knight who had served him for many years.“I wish I could see him and his men shoot and wrestle and perform all the feats of skill about which tales are told,but I cannot simply stroll into Sherwood.If they heard that the king was coming,they would think I wanted only to arrest them.They would
41、flee deep into the forest ere I could get a glimpse of them.”King Richard spoke kindly,for he loved all sports and admired those who excelled in them.Robin Hood and his band were widely known to be the best archers,wrestlers,and sword fighters in all the land,which was only natural since they spent
42、all their days in the forest practicing these arts.They used their skills to take back from the greedy lords what rightfully belonged to the poor people of England.Robin Hood and the King Level W1516Robin was being somewhat crafty in this decision.Although he did not mind hard knocks,he did not like
43、 the thought of being sent sprawling in front of his band.He guessed that the arms of the churchman would be as soft as pillows,for abbots never worked or used their muscles much.Robin assumed the monks punch would be weak,but the pretend abbot bared an arm so thick and muscular that the men stared
44、and gasped.King Richard was an active king,and years at war had made him incredibly strong.Robin Hood gulped but placed himself squarely in front of the king,who struck a blow that would have knocked out an ox.Down went Robin Hood,rolling over and over on the ground while his men shouted with laught
45、er.“Well,”said Robin Hood,sitting up,blinking rapidly,half dazed,“ere today,I thought no one in England could strike such a blow.Who are you,man?Methinks thou art no churchman.”King Richard Reveals HimselfKing Richard threw back his hood,and Robin immediately recognized his king.If he had been a dis
46、loyal man as well as an outlaw,he would have trembled,but Robin had always remained loyal to his sovereign.Indeed,he believed that stealing from the wicked lords and returning the gold to the common folk was the greatest service he could perform for King Richard.Robin Hood had never knelt for any lo
47、rd,but there was no shame in his voice when he knelt before the king.Robin Hood and the King Level W1314First,David of Doncaster shot and lodged all three arrows within the garland while the king looked on,astonished.Then Much,the millers son,also lodged all his arrows inside the garland.These truly
48、 were the finest archers in all of England,and the king had not yet seen Robin Hood,who was superior to them all.Then Wat the Tinker drew his bow,but he failed to make allowance for the slight breeze.One of his arrows barely missed the mark.“Come hither and take thy punishment,”called Robin Hood,pre
49、tending to roll up his sleeves.The king supposed that,since Wat had missed by so little,he would receive only a tap.Instead,he got a blow that knocked him to the ground.“Ha,ha,ha!”laughed his companions.“Oh,ho!”laughed King Richard.“I am glad I am not in this contest.”But he was impressed with the w
50、ay Robin Hoods men obeyed him.They are better at following his commands than my servants are at following mine,he thought.The shooting went on,and most of the men shot their arrows within the garland,but a few missed and received tremendous punches that sent them rolling like barrels down a hill.The