Page:The fairy tales of Hans Christian Andersen (c1899).djvu/22

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LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
“Did you know me then, lb?” she said 305
So he set himself to write, but the words would not come 305
Where the plough had cut it, it glittered before him 306
Life and joy reigned there, for there was little Christine 307


The Cripple
But Hans was pleased with it 308
“Good-night,” said the king; “now you can go home and curse your folly” 309
The swineherd sat in the ditch, and laughed and sang. “I am that most fortunate man” 311
Even people quite out on the high-road could hear it singing 312
He held the cage in his hands, and ran with it out of the door into the road 313


The Old Bachelor’s Nightcap
Seated on the bed he chanted an evening psalm 315
One pip the little girl proposed they should plant in the earth 315
“Lady Holle! Lady Holle!” she cried, loud and clear 316
“I dare kiss him,” she would cry, and throw her arms round his neck 317
He longed to say, “Lady Holle, Lady Holle, open the door to me!” 318
Wine, bread, and all the basket held, miraculously changed to roses 319
Prone he lay, clasping in death his old nightcap 320