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1'Shake, shake, hazel-tree, Gold and silver over me!' And the bird came and brought a still finer dress than the one she
2had worn the day before. And when she came in it to the ball, everyone wondered at her beauty: but the king's son, who
3was waiting for her, took her by the hand, and danced with her; and when anyone asked her to dance, he said as before,
4'This lady is dancing with me.' When night came she wanted to go home; and the king's son followed here as before, that
5he might see into what house she went: but she sprang away from him all at once into the garden behind her father's
6house. In this garden stood a fine large pear-tree full of ripe fruit; and Ashputtel, not knowing where to hide herself,
7jumped up into it without being seen. Then the king's son lost sight of her, and could not find out where she was gone,
8but waited till her father came home, and said to him, 'The unknown lady who danced with me has slipped away, and I
9think she must have sprung into the pear-tree.' The father thought to himself, 'Can it be Ashputtel?' So he had an axe
10brought; and they cut down the tree, but found no one upon it. And when they came back into the kitchen, there lay
11Ashputtel among the ashes; for she had slipped down on the other side of the tree, and carried her beautiful clothes
12back to the bird at the hazel-tree, and then put on her little grey frock. The third day, when her father and mother and
13sisters were gone, she went again into the garden, and said: 'Shake, shake, hazel-tree, Gold and silver over me!' Then
14her kind friend the bird brought a dress still finer than the former one, and slippers which were all of gold: so that
15when she came to the feast no one knew what to say, for wonder at her beauty: and the king's son danced with nobody but
16her; and when anyone else asked her to dance, he said, 'This lady is my partner, sir.' When night came she wanted to go
17home; and the king's son would go with her, and said to himself, 'I will not lose her this time'; but, however, she
18again slipped away from him, though in such a hurry that she dropped her left golden slipper upon the stairs. The prince
19took the shoe, and went the next day to the king his father, and said, 'I will take for my wife the lady that this
20golden slipper fits.' Then both the sisters were overjoyed to hear it; for they had beautiful feet, and had no doubt
21that they could wear the golden slipper. The eldest went first into the room where the slipper was, and wanted to try it
22on, and the mother stood by. But her great toe could not go into it, and the shoe was altogether much too small for her.
23Then the mother gave her a knife, and said, 'Never mind, cut it off; when you are queen you will not care about toes;
24you will not want to walk.' So the silly girl cut off her great toe, and thus squeezed on the shoe, and went to the
25king's son. Then he took her for his bride, and set her beside him on his horse, and rode away with her homewards. But
26on their way home they had to pass by the hazel-tree that Ashputtel had planted; and on the branch sat a little dove
27singing: 'Back again! back again! look to the shoe! The shoe is too small, and not made for you! Prince! prince! look
28again for thy bride, For she's not the true one that sits by thy side.' Then the prince got down and looked at her foot;
29and he saw, by the blood that streamed from it, what a trick she had played him. So he turned his horse round, and
30brought the false bride back to her home, and said, 'This is not the right bride; let the other sister try and put on
31the slipper.' Then she went into the room and got her foot into the shoe, all but the heel, which was too large. But her
32mother squeezed it in till the blood came, and took her to the king's son: and he set her as his bride by his side on
33his horse, and rode away with her. But when they came to the hazel-tree the little dove sat there still, and sang: 'Back
34again! back again! look to the shoe! The shoe is too small, and not made for you! Prince! prince! look again for thy
35bride, For she's not the true one that sits by thy side.' Then he looked down, and saw that the blood streamed so much
36from the shoe, that her white stockings were quite red. So he turned his horse and brought her also back again. 'This is
37not the true bride,' said he to the father; 'have you no other daughters?' 'No,' said he; 'there is only a little dirty
38Ashputtel here, the child of my first wife; I am sure she cannot be the bride.' The prince told him to send her. But the
39mother said, 'No, no, she is much too dirty; she will not dare to show herself.' However, the prince would have her
40come; and she first washed her face and hands, and then went in and curtsied to him, and he reached her the golden
41slipper. Then she took her clumsy shoe off her left foot, and put on the golden slipper; and it fitted her as if it had
42been made for her. And when he drew near and looked at her face he knew her, and said, 'This is the right bride.' But
43the mother and both the sisters were frightened, and turned pale with anger as he took Ashputtel on his horse, and rode
44away with her. And when they came to the hazel-tree, the white dove sang: 'Home! home! look at the shoe! Princess! the
45shoe was made for you! Prince! prince! take home thy bride, For she is the true one that sits by thy side!' And when the
46dove had done its song, it came flying, and perched upon her right shoulder, and so went home with her.
🎉 全部完成！共 46 行