Книга · Grimms Marchen
Страница 325 из 626
Автор: Jacob und Wilhelm Grimm
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Our honest friend journeyed on his way too; and if he was merry
before, he was now ten times more so. He had not gone far before
he met an old miser: close by them stood a tree, and on the
topmost twig sat a thrush singing away most joyfully. 'Oh, what a
pretty bird!' said the miser; 'I would give a great deal of money
to have such a one.' 'If that's all,' said the countryman, 'I
will soon bring it down.' Then he took up his bow, and down fell
the thrush into the bushes at the foot of the tree. The miser
crept into the bush to find it; but directly he had got into the
middle, his companion took up his fiddle and played away, and the
miser began to dance and spring about, capering higher and higher
in the air. The thorns soon began to tear his clothes till they
all hung in rags about him, and he himself was all scratched and
wounded, so that the blood ran down. 'Oh, for heaven's sake!'
cried the miser, 'Master! master! pray let the fiddle alone.
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