Livre · Grimms Marchen
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Auteur: Jacob und Wilhelm Grimm
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But the youngest said, 'I don't know how it is, while you are so
happy I feel very uneasy; I am sure some mischance will befall
us.' 'You simpleton,' said the eldest, 'you are always afraid;
have you forgotten how many kings' sons have already watched in
vain? And as for this soldier, even if I had not given him his
sleeping draught, he would have slept soundly enough.'
When they were all ready, they went and looked at the soldier;
but he snored on, and did not stir hand or foot: so they thought
they were quite safe; and the eldest went up to her own bed and
clapped her hands, and the bed sank into the floor and a
trap-door flew open. The soldier saw them going down through the
trap-door one after another, the eldest leading the way; and
thinking he had no time to lose, he jumped up, put on the cloak
which the old woman had given him, and followed them; but in the
middle of the stairs he trod on the gown of the youngest
princess, and she cried out to her sisters, 'All is not right;
someone took hold of my gown.' 'You silly creature!' said the
eldest, 'it is nothing but a nail in the wall.' Then down they
all went, and at the bottom they found themselves in a most
delightful grove of trees; and the leaves were all of silver, and
glittered and sparkled beautifully.
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