Livre · Grimms Marchen
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Auteur: Jacob und Wilhelm Grimm
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And again the princess was compelled to do servant's work until
cock-crow.
Next morning the king sent his people out to seek the track, but
it was all in vain, for in every street poor children were
sitting, picking up peas, and saying: 'It must have rained peas,
last night.' 'We must think of something else,' said the king;
'keep your shoes on when you go to bed, and before you come back
from the place where you are taken, hide one of them there, I
will soon contrive to find it.' The black manikin heard this
plot, and at night when the soldier again ordered him to bring
the princess, revealed it to him, and told him that he knew of no
expedient to counteract this stratagem, and that if the shoe were
found in the soldier's house it would go badly with him. 'Do what
I bid you,' replied the soldier, and again this third night the
princess was obliged to work like a servant, but before she went
away, she hid her shoe under the bed.
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