Popular tales and legends1843 |
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Página 3
... thee . " So she untied her golden necklace and put it round his neck , and plucked some rushes and plaited them into a soft band , with which she led the poor little thing by her side farther into the wood . After they had travelled a ...
... thee . " So she untied her golden necklace and put it round his neck , and plucked some rushes and plaited them into a soft band , with which she led the poor little thing by her side farther into the wood . After they had travelled a ...
Página 13
... thee . " Then there was great joy ; but the horse would not eat , the bird would not sing , and the princess wept . The youngest son fell to the bottom of the river , which luckily was nearly dry ; and although none of his bones were ...
... thee . " Then there was great joy ; but the horse would not eat , the bird would not sing , and the princess wept . The youngest son fell to the bottom of the river , which luckily was nearly dry ; and although none of his bones were ...
Página 40
... present robbed thee of thy hard - earned gold , and , what is more , thou art thyself hurt and bleeding , my brave young soldier ! " - " My hurt is of no consequence , " said Frederick ; " it was but 40 FREDERICK AND SABINE : OR ,
... present robbed thee of thy hard - earned gold , and , what is more , thou art thyself hurt and bleeding , my brave young soldier ! " - " My hurt is of no consequence , " said Frederick ; " it was but 40 FREDERICK AND SABINE : OR ,
Página 42
... name speak , ” said Frederick , " and if there be mischief in thy words the blame be with thee . " Frederick then rose from his work and related 66 in a true manner to the collier all that had 42 FREDERICK AND SABINE ; OR ,
... name speak , ” said Frederick , " and if there be mischief in thy words the blame be with thee . " Frederick then rose from his work and related 66 in a true manner to the collier all that had 42 FREDERICK AND SABINE ; OR ,
Página 43
... thee an offer that will recompence thee for all that is past . Thou must know , then , that when I have had my fill of sport in woods and mountains , I have a fancy to dwell in a comfortable house , and live a sober and orderly life for ...
... thee an offer that will recompence thee for all that is past . Thou must know , then , that when I have had my fill of sport in woods and mountains , I have a fancy to dwell in a comfortable house , and live a sober and orderly life for ...
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Términos y frases comunes
answered appeared arms Aschersleben beautiful Becafica bird bride brothers called castle Cherie church cried Crooked-Chin daughter Don Julian dwarfs enchanted eyes Fair lady fairy father fawn fear fell Finland fire Flora forest Frederick glen Glengyle goblin gold golden golden bird Grettel hand happened Harz Haunted Field head heard heart hill hind honour horse house of Stuart husband Jorindel Kenmore king Klettenberg lady laughing light little door lived Loch Katrine looked lord marriage Martin Waldeck morning mountain Narcissa never night noble palace passed poor prince Valiant princess queen resolved Rhine Richmuth Robin rode Rubezahl Sabine seemed side sister soon sorrow spirit stone stood strange sword thee thou thought told took tree turned voice walked Walter Selby wild wish wood words wounded young youth Zachiel Zelia
Pasajes populares
Página 34 - I touched none; because the devils are so subtle to make a thing to seem otherwise than it is, to deceive mankind ; and therefore I touched none ; and also because that I would not be put out of my devotion, for I was more devout then than ever I was before or after, and all for the dread of fiends that I saw in divers figures...
Página 187 - They see the gliding ghosts unbodied troop. Or, if in sports, or on the festive green, Their destined glance some fated youth descry, Who now, perhaps, in lusty vigour seen, And rosy health, shall soon lamented die. For them the viewless forms of air obey; Their bidding heed, and at their beck repair: They know what spirit brews the stormful day, And, heartless, oft like moody madness, stare To see the phantom train their secret work prepare.
Página 56 - Now it was the little old man that caused him this mischief. Next went out the second son to work; and his mother gave him too a pasty and a bottle of wine. And the same little old man met him also, and asked him for something to eat and drink. But he too thought himself vastly clever, and said, "Whatever you get, I shall lose; so go your way!
Página 107 - He was now arrived at the highest place of honour on earth ; but in the bustle of the election and subsequent coronation, the man to whose wonderful science he owed this rapid ascent had completely slipped off his memory. Fatigued with the exhibition of himself through the streets of Rome, which he had been obliged to make in a solemn procession, the new pope sat alone in one of the chambers of the Vatican. It was early in the night. By the light of two wax tapers which scarcely illuminated the farthest...
Página 104 - Be not alarmed," said Don Julian ; " it is the bell by which my servants let me know that they want to speak to me." Saying thus he pulled a silk string, and soon after a servant appeared with a packet of letters. It was addressed to the dean. A courier had closely followed him on the road, and was that moment arrived at Toledo. "Good Heavens!" exclaimed the dean, having read the contents of the letters ; " my great uncle, the Archbishop of Santiago, is dangerously ill. This is, however, what the...
Página 142 - The six ladies all came in a coach-and-six, and were as fine as princesses, but still wore their gowns of green. The gentleman was very polite, and showed them up the stair with a pair of wax candles in his hand. And so they all sat down to dinner, and conversation went on very pleasantly, till at length the husband, becoming familiar with them, said — "Ladies, if it be not an uncivil question, I should like to know how it happens that all your mouths are turned away to one side?" "Oh," said ilk...
Página 185 - you are free to take Philip Ronayne, if you will ; but, remember, I give but one choice." Robin was sadly perplexed ; for there were hundreds upon hundreds of children ; and he had no very clear recollection of the boy he sought. But he walked along the hall, by the side of Mahon, as if nothing was the matter, although his great iron dress clanked fearfully at every step, sounding louder than Robin's own sledge battering on his anvil. They had nearly reached the end without speaking, when Robin,...
Página 98 - Marry,' said he that was going thither. 'I am going to the market to buy sheep.' 'Buy sheep!' said the other. 'And which way will you bring them home?' 'Marry,' said the other, 'I will bring them over this bridge.
Página 34 - ... were two men of Greece and three of Spain; and our other fellows that would not go in with us, they went by another coast to ben before us, and so they were. And thus we passed that perilous vale, and found therein gold and silver and precious stones and rich jewels great plenty, both here and there, as...
Página 10 - ... room, where the golden bird sits in a wooden cage; close by it stands a beautiful golden cage; but do not try to take the bird out of the shabby cage and put it into the handsome one, otherwise you will repent it.