a fellowship of ten lances for the space of two years.  All this he had duly done, and it came about that the Emperor now condemned the Bohemian and my brother both alike to make a pilgrimage, not only to Rome—­inasmuch as their guilt was greater than Steinbach’s—­ but likewise to Jerusalem, to the Holy Sepulchre and other sacred places.  Welemisl was to pay the same penalty in money as Herdegen had paid, and in consideration of their having thus made atonement for the blood they had shed, and as their victims had escaped death, they were released from the doom of outlawry.  On returning from their pilgrimage they were to be restored to their rank and estates, and to all their rights, lordships, and privileges.

Not long after this sentence was passed the Court removed from Nuremberg through Ratisbon, where the Emperor strove to make up his quarrel with the Duke Bavaria and then to Vienna; but ere his departing he gave strait orders to the chief magistrate to see that the two criminals should fare forth on their pilgrimage not longer than twenty-four hours after the declaration of their doom.

ETEXT EDITOR’S BOOKMARKS: 

All things were alike to me
Fruits and pies and sweetmeats for the little ones at home
Were we not one and all born fools

*** End of the project gutenberg EBOOK Margery, by Georg Ebers, V5 ***

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