The Waldorf family . , and never stealscorn, like the rascally crows. That bird was no other than myself, said the 114 fairy; and if you had not released me, I shouldhave had my neck twisted, and been baked in apie. I have been your friend ever since then, andI have now come to tell you, that if you want tomarry Barbaika, you shall do so. Ah, my dear little friend, sighed Jegu, ifyou could insure me this, I would deny you noth-ing, except my soul. - Poh! poh! what should I want with a soullike yours ? I will not demand any such heavyprice. Only leave me to manage matters, and insix months you


The Waldorf family . , and never stealscorn, like the rascally crows. That bird was no other than myself, said the 114 fairy; and if you had not released me, I shouldhave had my neck twisted, and been baked in apie. I have been your friend ever since then, andI have now come to tell you, that if you want tomarry Barbaika, you shall do so. Ah, my dear little friend, sighed Jegu, ifyou could insure me this, I would deny you noth-ing, except my soul. - Poh! poh! what should I want with a soullike yours ? I will not demand any such heavyprice. Only leave me to manage matters, and insix months you shall be the husband of Barbaika,and master of the farm. But you had betterchange your mind, and take a fancy to somethingelse, for she will never do you any good. Jegu rolled up his eyes, and laid his hand onhis heart, with an air of such devoted constancy,that the fairy saw it was hopeless to persuadehim. How will you accomplish this wonder? askedthe lovesick ploughman. Ask no questions, Jegu, and take no notice of.


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Keywords: ., bookauthoremburyem, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookyear1848