Book · Grimms Marchen
Page 368 of 626
Author: Jacob und Wilhelm Grimm
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The next morning he came to the eldest and took him to a marble
table, where there were three tablets, containing an account of
the means by which the castle might be disenchanted. The first
tablet said: 'In the wood, under the moss, lie the thousand
pearls belonging to the king's daughter; they must all be found:
and if one be missing by set of sun, he who seeks them will be
turned into marble.'
The eldest brother set out, and sought for the pearls the whole
day: but the evening came, and he had not found the first
hundred: so he was turned into stone as the tablet had foretold.
The next day the second brother undertook the task; but he
succeeded no better than the first; for he could only find the
second hundred of the pearls; and therefore he too was turned
into stone.
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