Livro · Grimms Marchen
Pagina 431 de 626
Autor: Jacob und Wilhelm Grimm
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So she thanked the sun, and went on her way till eventide; and
when the moon arose, she cried unto it, and said, 'Thou shinest
through the night, over field and grove--hast thou nowhere seen
my white dove?' 'No,' said the moon, 'I cannot help thee but I
will give thee an egg--break it when need comes.'
Then she thanked the moon, and went on till the night-wind blew;
and she raised up her voice to it, and said, 'Thou blowest
through every tree and under every leaf--hast thou not seen my
white dove?' 'No,' said the night-wind, 'but I will ask three
other winds; perhaps they have seen it.' Then the east wind and
the west wind came, and said they too had not seen it, but the
south wind said, 'I have seen the white dove--he has fled to the
Red Sea, and is changed once more into a lion, for the seven
years are passed away, and there he is fighting with a dragon;
and the dragon is an enchanted princess, who seeks to separate
him from you.' Then the night-wind said, 'I will give thee
counsel. Go to the Red Sea; on the right shore stand many
rods--count them, and when thou comest to the eleventh, break it
off, and smite the dragon with it; and so the lion will have the
victory, and both of them will appear to you in their own forms.
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