escape thee. What made thee perch thyself like an eagle upon such a crag as that?
Agn. Chide not, good Morand, but help me down, lest I pay a dearer price for my sight than thou, with all thy grumbling, wouldst wish.
(He helps her down.)
Mor. And now thou art going no doubt to tell the Lady Leonora, what a band of gallant fellows thou hast seen.
Agn. Assuredly, if I can find in my heart to speak of any but their noble leader!—What is his name? What meaning had all that drawing of lots in it? What will the monks do with him? Walk with me a little way towards the castle, brave Morand, and tell me what thou knowest.
Mor. I should walk to the castle and miles beyond it too, ere I could answer so many questions, and I have duty in the monastery, besides.
Agn. Come with me a little way, at least.
Mor. Ah, Witch! thou knowest too well that I must always do what thou biddest me. [Exeunt.
