Boek · Grimms Marchen
Pagina 28 van 626
Auteur: Jacob und Wilhelm Grimm
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I will put them into my pillow, and then I am sure I shall sleep
soundly without rocking. How happy my mother will be! Talk of a
pig, indeed! Give me a fine fat goose.'
As he came to the next village, he saw a scissor-grinder with his
wheel, working and singing,
'O'er hill and o'er dale So happy I roam, Work light and live
well, All the world is my home; Then who so blythe, so merry as
I?'
Hans stood looking on for a while, and at last said, 'You must be
well off, master grinder! you seem so happy at your work.' 'Yes,'
said the other, 'mine is a golden trade; a good grinder never
puts his hand into his pocket without finding money in it--but
where did you get that beautiful goose?' 'I did not buy it, I
gave a pig for it.' 'And where did you get the pig?' 'I gave a
cow for it.' 'And the cow?' 'I gave a horse for it.' 'And the
horse?' 'I gave a lump of silver as big as my head for it.' 'And
the silver?' 'Oh! I worked hard for that seven long years.' 'You
have thriven well in the world hitherto,' said the grinder, 'now
if you could find money in your pocket whenever you put your hand
in it, your fortune would be made.' 'Very true: but how is that
to be managed?' 'How? Why, you must turn grinder like myself,'
said the other; 'you only want a grindstone; the rest will come
of itself.
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