Книга · Grimms Marchen
Страница 130 из 626
Автор: Jacob und Wilhelm Grimm
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But Chanticleer was no coward, and returned the duck's blows with
his sharp spurs so fiercely that she soon began to cry out for
mercy; which was only granted her upon condition that she would
draw the carriage home for them. This she agreed to do; and
Chanticleer got upon the box, and drove, crying, 'Now, duck, get
on as fast as you can.' And away they went at a pretty good pace.
After they had travelled along a little way, they met a needle
and a pin walking together along the road: and the needle cried
out, 'Stop, stop!' and said it was so dark that they could hardly
find their way, and such dirty walking they could not get on at
all: he told them that he and his friend, the pin, had been at a
public-house a few miles off, and had sat drinking till they had
forgotten how late it was; he begged therefore that the
travellers would be so kind as to give them a lift in their
carriage. Chanticleer observing that they were but thin fellows,
and not likely to take up much room, told them they might ride,
but made them promise not to dirty the wheels of the carriage in
getting in, nor to tread on Partlet's toes.
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