¨££¨£¨¨£¨¨                                          £££¨£¨£££¨
¨£¨£££¨££¨                                          ¨¨¨££££¨¨£
££££¨¨££¨£                                          £¨¨£¨¨¨£¨£
¨¨¨¨£¨£¨££                                          ££¨££¨¨£££
£¨¨¨£££££¨                                          £¨££¨£¨£¨¨
££¨¨£¨¨¨¨£                  #¨¨¨¨#                  £££¨£££££¨
£¨£¨££¨¨¨£              #¨¨¨#    #¨¨¨#              ¨¨¨££¨¨¨¨£
¨££££¨£¨¨£           #¨¨¨#          #¨¨¨#           ¨¨¨£¨£¨¨¨£
££¨¨¨£££¨£          #¨¨¨# {roe} deer #¨¨¨#          £¨¨££££¨¨£
¨¨£¨¨£¨¨££           #¨¨¨#          #¨¨¨#           ££¨£¨¨¨£¨£
£¨££¨££¨£¨              #¨¨¨#    #¨¨¨#              ¨¨£££¨¨£££
¨££¨££¨£££                  #¨¨¨¨#                  £¨£¨¨£¨£¨¨
¨£¨££¨££¨¨                                          ££££¨££££¨
¨£££¨££¨£¨                                          £¨¨¨££¨¨¨£
££¨¨££¨£££ [picture of a deer head,  in  a  garland ¨£¨¨£¨£¨¨£
¨¨£¨£¨££¨¨         woven of various grasses.        £££¨££££¨£
£¨£££££¨£¨ the deer  has a crown of  rowan, and  is ¨¨¨££¨¨¨££
¨££¨¨¨¨£££         looking at the viewer.]          ¨¨¨£¨£¨¨£¨
¨£¨£¨¨¨£¨¨                                          ¨¨¨££££¨££
£££££¨¨££¨                   #¨¨¨#                  £¨¨£¨¨¨££¨
£¨¨¨¨£¨£¨£               #¨¨¨# † #¨¨¨#              ££¨££¨¨£¨£
¨£¨¨¨£££££                   #¨¨¨#                  ¨¨££¨£¨£££
£££¨¨£¨¨¨¨                                          ¨¨£¨££££¨¨
£¨¨£¨££¨¨¨ in the north, the deer is often used  as £¨£££¨¨¨£¨
££¨£££¨£¨¨ a  symbol  for  the forest's agency,  or ¨££¨¨£¨¨££
¨¨££¨¨£££¨    its self-knowledge. watching eyes.    ££¨£¨££¨£¨
¨¨£¨£¨£¨¨£                                          £¨££££¨£££
£¨££££££¨£ warmer regions instead  ascribe  it  the £££¨¨¨££¨¨
£££¨¨¨¨¨££ knife (teeth,  rumors of  violence),  or £¨¨£¨¨£¨£¨
£¨¨£¨¨¨¨£¨    obsession (unblinking eyes, always    ¨£¨££¨££££
¨£¨££¨¨¨££      awake, scrapie-like behavior).      ¨£££¨££¨¨¨
¨£££¨£¨¨£¨                                          ££¨¨££¨£¨¨
¨£¨¨£££¨££                   #¨¨¨#                  £¨£¨£¨£££¨
¨££¨£¨¨££¨              #¨¨¨# † #¨¨¨#               £££££££¨¨£
££¨£££¨£¨£                  #¨¨¨#                   ¨¨¨¨¨¨¨£¨£
¨¨££¨¨££££                                          £¨¨¨¨¨¨£££
£¨£¨£¨£¨¨¨ the deer  is a cross between a horse and ¨£¨¨¨¨¨£¨¨
££££££££¨¨ a  dog.  it  bears  a  resemblance  to a £££¨¨¨¨££¨
£¨¨¨¨¨¨¨£¨ young   salix    tree,    and   has    a £¨¨£¨¨¨£¨£
¨£¨¨¨¨¨¨££     sweet-smelling nose, like honey.     ££¨££¨¨£££
£££¨¨¨¨¨£¨                                          ¨¨££¨£¨£¨¨
£¨¨£¨¨¨¨££ the horns of a  deer is called  antlers. £¨£¨£££££¨
££¨££¨¨¨£¨ they  have a complex fractal  shape, and £££££¨¨¨¨£
¨¨££¨£¨¨££ are  believed  to  enable  the  deer  to £¨¨¨¨£¨¨¨£
£¨£¨£££¨£¨ "fold" through passages which should  be ££¨¨¨££¨¨£
¨££££¨¨£££ too  narrow for  them. antlers from dead £¨£¨¨£¨£¨£
££¨¨¨£¨£¨¨ deer    seem   to   lose   this   power. ££££¨£££££
¨¨£¨¨££££¨                                          £¨¨¨££¨¨¨¨
¨¨££¨£¨¨¨£ a deer's  heart has two  chambers, where ££¨¨£¨£¨¨¨
¨¨£¨£££¨¨£ it stores all the secrets it  might  see ¨¨£¨££££¨¨
¨¨£££¨¨£¨£ during  the  course  of it's  life. with £¨£££¨¨¨£¨
¨¨£¨¨£¨£££ age  the  secrets  will  harden  into  a ¨££¨¨£¨¨££
£¨££¨£££¨¨    caramellized structure, which will    ££¨£¨££¨£¨
£££¨££¨¨£¨ eventually block the  flow of blood, and £¨££££¨£££
¨¨¨££¨£¨££              kill the deer.              ¨££¨¨¨££¨¨
¨¨¨£¨££££¨                                          ££¨£¨¨£¨£¨
¨¨¨£££¨¨¨£                   #¨¨¨#                  £¨£££¨££££
£¨¨£¨¨£¨¨£               #¨¨¨# † #¨¨¨#              £££¨¨££¨¨¨
££¨££¨££¨£                  #¨¨¨#                   ¨¨¨£¨£¨£¨¨
£¨££¨££¨££                                          ¨¨¨££££££¨
£££¨££¨££¨ [picture of a deer  head.  from  the far ¨¨¨£¨¨¨¨¨£
¨¨¨££¨££¨£ side,   looking  the   other  way.   its ¨¨¨££¨¨¨¨£
£¨¨£¨££¨££          antlers are bloodied.]          ¨¨¨£¨£¨¨¨£
¨£¨£££¨££¨                                          ¨¨¨££££¨¨£
££££¨¨££¨£                                          £¨¨£¨¨¨£¨£
¨¨¨¨£¨£¨££                                          ££¨££¨¨£££
£¨¨¨£££££¨                                          £¨££¨£¨£¨¨
££¨¨£¨¨¨¨£                                          £££¨£££££¨