Libro · Grimms Marchen
Pagina 399 de 626
Autor: Jacob und Wilhelm Grimm
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So the student sat himself down and waited a while; but the time
hung heavy upon him, and he begged earnestly that he might ascend
forthwith, for his thirst for knowledge was great. Then the other
pretended to give way, and said, 'Thou must let the sack of
wisdom descend, by untying yonder cord, and then thou shalt
enter.' So the student let him down, opened the sack, and set him
free. 'Now then,' cried he, 'let me ascend quickly.' As he began
to put himself into the sack heels first, 'Wait a while,' said
the gardener, 'that is not the way.' Then he pushed him in head
first, tied up the sack, and soon swung up the searcher after
wisdom dangling in the air. 'How is it with thee, friend?' said
he, 'dost thou not feel that wisdom comes unto thee? Rest there
in peace, till thou art a wiser man than thou wert.'
So saying, he trotted off on the student's nag, and left the poor
fellow to gather wisdom till somebody should come and let him
down.
CLEVER HANS
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