Kitap · Grimms Marchen
Sayfa 229 / 626
Yazar: Jacob und Wilhelm Grimm
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When Tom found they were gone, he came out of his hiding-place.
'What dangerous walking it is,' said he, 'in this ploughed field!
If I were to fall from one of these great clods, I should
undoubtedly break my neck.' At last, by good luck, he found a
large empty snail-shell. 'This is lucky,' said he, 'I can sleep
here very well'; and in he crept.
Just as he was falling asleep, he heard two men passing by,
chatting together; and one said to the other, 'How can we rob
that rich parson's house of his silver and gold?' 'I'll tell
you!' cried Tom. 'What noise was that?' said the thief,
frightened; 'I'm sure I heard someone speak.' They stood still
listening, and Tom said, 'Take me with you, and I'll soon show
you how to get the parson's money.' 'But where are you?' said
they. 'Look about on the ground,' answered he, 'and listen where
the sound comes from.' At last the thieves found him out, and
lifted him up in their hands. 'You little urchin!' they said,
'what can you do for us?' 'Why, I can get between the iron
window-bars of the parson's house, and throw you out whatever you
want.' 'That's a good thought,' said the thieves; 'come along, we
shall see what you can do.'
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