File:East of the sun and west of the moon - old tales from the North (1922) (14753069145).jpg

Identifier: eastofsunwestofm00asbj (find matches)
Title: East of the sun and west of the moon : old tales from the North
Year: 1922 (1920s)
Authors: Asbjørnsen, Peter Christen, 1812-1885 Moe, Jørgen Engebretsen, 1813-1882 Dasent, George Webbe, Sir, 1817-1896 Nielsen, Kay Rasmus, 1886-1957
Subjects: Fairy tales Folklore -- Norway
Publisher: New York : G.H. Doran
Contributing Library: New York Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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to abrook, and in the brook lay a great Sahnon^ which hadgot upon a dry place and dashed itself about, and couldnot get into the water again. Oh, dear friend, said the Saimo?t to the Pri?ice-yshove me out into the water again, and Ill help youagain at your utmost need. Well! said the Prince, the help youll give me willnot be great, I daresay, but its a pity you should lie thereand choke; and with that he shot the fish out into thestream again. After that he went a long, long way, and there methim a Wolf, which was so famished that it lay andcrawled along the road on its belly. Dear friend, do let me have your horse, said theIVolfi Im so hungry the wind whistles through my ribs \Ive had nothing to eat these two years. No, said Boots^ this will never do; first I came toa raven, and I was forced to give him my food; next Icame to a salmon, and him I had to help into the wateragain; and now you will have my horse. It cant bedone, that it cant, for then I should have nothing toride on. i20
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On lluil ixluiiil .v/i/fii/.v (/ tluiiih; in lluil iliniili is a iit//; in ^ft. i^fft. Ab gj^ s^ iSb ^P^ iS& iSBk dOb ^^^ ^^^ o*5y~-i tCM d-^fsi t^To c-^!r~-i c-^si^i CTya t^r^ Nay, dear friend, but you can help me, said Gray legsthe wolf; you can ride upon my back, and Ill help youagain in your utmost need. Well! the help I shall get from you will not be great,Ill be bound, said the Prince\ but you may take myhorse, since you are in such need, So when the Wolf had eaten the horse, Boots took thebit and put it into the Wolfs )?cw^ and laid the saddle onhis back; and now the Wolf vjz.% so strong, after what hehad got inside, that he set off with the Prince like nothing.So fast he had never ridden before. When we have gone a bit farther, said Gray legs ^Ill show you the Giants house, So after a while they came to it. See, here is the Giants house, said the Wolf\ andsee, here are your six brothers, whom the Giant hasturned into stone; and see, here are their six brides, andaway yonde

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