. East of the sun and west of the moon : old tales from the North . nk; here the Princesses said they wouldsit and rest a while; they thought it so sweet to sit down Stk SSLk SSLt SStk Stk Sbk Sbi fSb^ Sbt SZk SIk io8 aXk ^Di^ A]^ Mik ^^ stk Sit Atk SDk dob SJb^ ^^ra ^^ra ^^^ -■ly^ ^^^ t-^sr^ i-^sr^ c v~-» c-^r^ c^^o c^yo and look over thewater. So they satdown there, andwhen they had sata while the young-est Princess said: I may aswell comb yourhair a little, Hal-vor. Well, Hahorlaid his head onher lap, and shecombed his bonny locks, and it wasnt long before Hahorfell fast asleep. Then she to
. East of the sun and west of the moon : old tales from the North . nk; here the Princesses said they wouldsit and rest a while; they thought it so sweet to sit down Stk SSLk SSLt SStk Stk Sbk Sbi fSb^ Sbt SZk SIk io8 aXk ^Di^ A]^ Mik ^^ stk Sit Atk SDk dob SJb^ ^^ra ^^ra ^^^ -■ly^ ^^^ t-^sr^ i-^sr^ c v~-» c-^r^ c^^o c^yo and look over thewater. So they satdown there, andwhen they had sata while the young-est Princess said: I may aswell comb yourhair a little, Hal-vor. Well, Hahorlaid his head onher lap, and shecombed his bonny locks, and it wasnt long before Hahorfell fast asleep. Then she took the ring from his finger,and put another in its stead; and she said : Now hold me all together! and now would we wereall in Soria Moria Castle^^ So when Hahor woke up, he could very well tellthat he had lost the Princesses^ and began to weep andwail; and he was so downcast, they couldnt comfort himat all. In spite of all his father and mother said, heSLk Stk Stk SXk <SZk iSZk iSBk SBk iSEk dyb SDt ^^^ ^^^ ^^^3 ^^^ ^^ra i^C^ i5P^ ^^ra C*^5 c^r^ i/^r** 109. Sik SJik /3& Stk SX^ ^S& Sik d& SUk Stk wouldnt stop there, but took farewell of them, and saidhe was safe not to see them again; for if he couldnt findthe Princesses again, he thought it not worth while to live. Well, he had still about sixty pounds left, so he putthem into his pocket, and set out on his way. So, whenhe had walked a while, he met a man with a tidy horse,and he wanted to buy it, and began to chaffer with theman. Aye, said the man, to tell the truth, I neverthought of selling him; but if we could strike a bargainperhaps— What do you want for him? asked Hahor. I didnt give much for him, nor is he worth much;he s a brave horse to ride, but he cant draw at all; stillhes strong enough to carry your knapsack and you too,turn and turn about, said the man. At last they agreed on the price, and Hahor laid theknapsack on him, and so he walked a bit, and rode a bit,turn and turn about. At night he came to a gr
Size: 1500px × 1665px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectfairyta, bookyear1922
