THE LAY OF CHRISTINE HILDEBRAND AND HELLELIL THE SON'S SORROW AGNES AND THE HILL-MAN KNIGHT AAGEN AND MAIDEN ELSE HAFBUR AND SIGNY GOLDILOCKS AND GOLDILOCKS LOVE IS ENOUGH OR THE FREEING OF PHARAMOND DRAMATIS PERSONAE LOVE IS ENOUGH ARGUMENT This story, which is told by way of a morality set before an Emperor and Empress newly wedded, showeth of a King whom nothing but Love might satisfy, who left all to seek Love, and, having found it, found this also, that he had enough, though he lacked all else. In the streets of a great town where the people are gathered together thronging to see the Emperor and Empress pass. Look long, Joan, while I hold you so, For the silver trumpets come arow. O the sweet sound! the glorious sight! O Giles, Giles, see this glittering Knight! Nay 'tis the Marshalls'-sergeant, sweet— —Hold, neighbour, let me keep my feet!— There, now your head is up again; Thus held up have you aught of pain? Nay, clear I see, and well at ease! God's body! what fair Kings be these? The Emperor's chamberlains, behold Their silver shoes and staves of gold. Look, look! how like