MatanP/emotion_adaptation_rules · Datasets at Hugging Face

emotion stringclasses 16 values	content stringlengths 14 546
blood	There stood white lilies with blood-red stamina, skyblue tulips, which shone as they waved in the winds, and apple-trees, the apples of which looked exactly like large soapbubbles: so only think how the trees must have sparkled in the sunshine!.
blood	He had exquisite manners, and bowed to the company on all sides; for he had noble blood, and was, moreover, accustomed to the society of man alone; and that makes a great difference.
blood	I am freezing to death; I shall become a lump of ice!” And she pressed the thorn-bush to her breast, so firmly, that it might be thoroughly warmed, and the thorns went right into her flesh, and her blood flowed in large drops, but the thornbush shot forth fresh green leaves, and there came flowers on it in the cold winter night, the heart of the afflicted mother was so warm; and the thorn-bush told her the way she should go.
blood	They were, however, obliged to pass the grave, and there, on the hazel-tree, sat the two pigeons and cried, “Turn and peep, turn and peep, There’s blood within the shoe, The shoe it is too small for her, The true bride waits for you.
blood	After the wedding, when the dancing begins and the young queen is dancing, she will suddenly turn pale and fall down as if dead, and if some one does not lift her up and draw three drops of blood from her right breast and spit them out again, she will die.
blood	She got it out and washed the blood off, but in vain, it appeared again in a moment.
blood	And when she got to her, Frau Trude said, “Why art thou so pale?” “Ah,” she replied, and her whole body trembled, “I have been so terrified at what I have seen.
blood	He took out a golden pig from the fire.
blood	Every day the poor girl had to sit by a well, in the highway, and spin and spin till her fingers bled.
blood	Now there was a court-yard in front of their house in which was a juniper-tree, and one day in winter the woman was standing beneath it, paring herself an apple, and while she was paring herself the apple she cut her finger, and the blood fell on the snow.
blood	Then he took him out, and sat down by the fire and laid him on his breast and rubbed his arms that the blood might circulate again.
blood	It was, however, not the white, but the blood-red flag which announced that they were all to die.
blood	She gave her a waiting-maid also, who was to ride with her and hand her over to the bridegroom, and she provided each of them with a horse for the journey.
blood	when he saw the streets covered with dirt instead of gold, and found himself in a strange place, without a friend, without food, and without money.
blood	“Now you shall kill him, and boil him in the great big cauldron you know of, and when you have got the broth ready give me a call,” said the giant; then he lay down on the bench to sleep, and almost immediately began to snore so that it sounded like thunder among the hills.
blood	Then he lifted him out, sat down at the fire, laid him on his knee, and rubbed his arms that the blood should circulate again.
blood	Anyone knowing this and telling it will have half his body turned into stone, from his knees to his heart.
blood	There's not a drop of malicious blood in me.
blood	There must surely be some way to make them live in peace and quiet, so that each attends only to his own concerns.
blood	But when a mere sprig of humanity, because it has noble ancestors of good blood, rears up and prances like an Arabian horse in the street or speaks contemptuously of common people, then it is nobility in danger of decay a mere pretense, like the mask which Thespis invented.
blood	Proud of his pure rodent blood, the father saw no son-in-law more to be desired than a young rat of ancient lineage, whose attentions to his daughter were very marked.
blood	I have had nothing to eat since yesterday.
blood	As she was sewing and looking out of the window at the snow, she pricked her finger with the needle, and three drops of blood fell upon the snow.
blood	She also gave her a horse named Falada, which had the gift of speech.
blood	Well, then he asked her to mend their clothes, but the needle drew blood from her fingers, and she cried again.
blood	"But the thief," says he, "gave me so little to eat, and kept me so hard at work, that flesh and blood couldn't stand it; and when he asked me once, when I was in a passion, if I was sorry for my bargain, I was mad enough to say I was, and here I am disabled for life.
blood	Then she began to weave, but the tough willows wounded her delicate hands.
blood	And when harvest time came, the apples on this tree were all as red as blood.
blood	Then came the old cook, who knew that the child had the power of wishing, and stole it away, and he took a hen, and cut it in pieces, and dropped some of its blood on the Queen’s apron and on her dress.
blood	The dove said to her, “For seven years must I fly about the world, but at every seventh step that you take I will let fall a drop of red blood and a white feather, and these will show thee the way, and if thou followest the trace thou canst release me.
blood	When he was tired he took his flute, and made music.
blood	When it was day there was a great outcry; the merchant lay dead in bed bathed in blood.
blood	Thou must now watch a night by my second daughter, and then I will consider with myself, whether thou canst have my eldest daughter to wife, but I shall come every hour myself, and when I call thee, answer me, and if I call thee and thou dost not reply, thy blood shall flow.
blood	And not content with this, she next day pretended to be very, very ill in fact, at the point of death and when the Raja was much grieved, and asked her whether it was in his power to procure her any remedy, she said to him: "Only one thing can save my life, but I know you will not do it.
blood	He did not notice that he was now in the neighbourhood of the dangerous mill-pond, and went, after he had disembowelled the stag, to the water, in order to wash his blood-stained hands.
violence	So they fell upon it with such violence that all its branches cracked; if it had not been fixed firmly in the ground, it would certainly have tumbled down.
violence	The whole world is worth nothing it is made up of stupidity.
violence	But just as he was passing through the iron door, the clock struck twelve, and the door fell to with such violence that it carried away a piece of his heel.
violence	Presently he met a Jew on the road, and as he thought he would have a great deal of money about him, the tailor thrust God out of his heart, fell on the Jew, and said, “Give me thy money, or I will strike thee dead.
fatal	“No; he will be very unhappy, and will assuredly bless the moment when he feels that he has freed himself from the fatal shoes.
fatal	And so it went on for eight days, till the King began to think that this fatal tail must be full of quicksilver it was never still for a moment.
fear	She was very beautiful; a more clever, or a more lovely countenance he could not fancy to himself; and she no longer appeared of ice as before, when she sat outside the window, and beckoned to him; in his eyes she was perfect, he did not fear her at all, and told her that he could calculate in his head and with fractions, even; that he knew the number of square miles there were in the different countries, and how many inhabitants they contained; and she smiled while he spoke.
fear	“But,” said she to him, “come back to me in the evening; I must shut my door for fear of the rough huntsmen, so knock and say, ‘My little sister, let me in!’ that I may know you; and if you do not say that, I shall not open the door.
fear	She stayed there awhile, and looked at everything in amazement; then she touched the light a little with her finger, and her finger became quite golden.
fear	He did not mean the apple-tree, but our daughter, who was standing behind the mill sweeping the yard.
fear	In vain he declared his innocence; he was dismissed with no better answer.
fear	“What have I done, uncle?” he said piteously; whereupon the magician said more kindly: “Fear nothing, but obey me.
fear	However, if you really are anxious to go there, and are not afraid to go with me, I will take you on my back, and try if I can blow you there.
fear	madam,” said Felicia, “a poor shepherdess who has nothing to lose does not fear robbers.
fear	Grettel wept bitterly and spoke to Hansel: “Now it’s all up with us.
fear	However, having walked for some time with his brothers toward that side on which he had seen the light, he perceived it again as he came out of the wood.
fear	I am half frozen, and only wish to warm myself a little.
fear	“That I expect,” said Cassim; “but I must know where to find the treasure, otherwise I will discover all, and you will lose all.
fear	I lament the fate of a duke’s daughter, whom they seized as she was walking in her father’s garden, and brought hither transformed into a deer.
fear	He gaed on a great way farther, and then he came up to the old man herding the sheep; and when he asked whose sheep these were, the answer was: “The Red Etin of Ireland Ance lived in Bellygan, And stole King Malcolm’s daughter, The King of fair Scotland.
fear	Stop there and say: ‘From a crab into a man, from a water-lily into a maiden,’ and ye both will be restored to your own forms.
fear	I begin to fear that this may affect the welfare of my subjects, therefore I wish that one of you should succeed to my crown; but in return for such a gift as this it is only right that you should do something for me.
fear	In two days' time he and the Wazir's son walked in the garden, and there they saw a large, lovely red fruit.
fear	Secret crimes manifest themselves by means of fear.
fear	Thirdly, If a man has to do any work, he must do it himself, and do it with might and without fear.
fear	This was a great grief to him, especially when he remembered that on his death there would be no heir to inherit the kingdom.
fear	He gave judgments without partiality, hatred, ignorance, or fear.
fear	He strode into the audience hall, where his father sat trembling, and saluted him with all reverence; but Raja Salabhan, in fear of his life, turned his back hastily and said never a word in reply.
fear	Then all the villagers came out with weapons in their hands; and blowing chanks, and beating drums, they went near the field and shouted.
fear	my friend, the crow is near, And he may do you harm, I fear!" To this the Crow answered with another: "No tufted crane am I no, no! I'm nothing but a greedy crow.
fear	They went straight to the little daisy, who could not think what they were going to do.
fear	Willingly would she have turned her into a swan like her brothers, but she did not dare to do so for fear of the king.
fear	On all the ships the sails were reefed with fear and trembling, while she sat on the floating iceberg, calmly watching the lightning as it darted its forked flashes into the sea.
fear	It grew more and more thoughtful, and it thought as far ahead as Christmas, till its budding thoughts opened into flower.
fear	She uttered a terrible scream when she caught sight of me so near to her.
fear	He believed, indeed, that he had nothing to fear for himself, but still he thought it better to send some one else first, to see how the work was coming on.
fear	The evening shadows fell, but still no one came to fetch the poor children, and it was not until midnight that they awakened.
fear	Nothing could please her; she would eat and drink nothing, and she sat, scowling and looking angrily at the other fairies' jeweled cups and dishes, until the feast was over, and it was time to give the presents.
fear	to grow, to grow, and become old; that's the only fine thing in the world," thought the Tree.
fear	The youth was good-hearted, and said: "Have no fear, little fox; I will not do thee any harm.
fear	The King was so enraged when he heard this, that he ordered Tom to be seized and tried for high treason; and there being no person who dared to plead for him, he was condemned to be beheaded immediately.
fear	But now, the ever-youthful people of Moy-mell, who never feel age, and who fear not death, seeing thee day by day among thy friends, in the assemblies of thy fatherland, love thee with a strange love, and they will make thee King over them if thou wilt come with me.
fear	This was a great grief to him, especially when he remembered that on his death there would be no heir to inherit the kingdom.
fear	The fishes became at last uneasy at his perseverance; and being fearful that, in the course of time, he might exhaust the waters, they assembled in great council.
fear	The thought of what he had promised haunted him day and night, and the fear that something would happen to his little son tortured him.
fear	For one he read: "To our faithful servant who covered the lilies of Moira from the attack of the Frost King"; and to another: "To the gallant yeoman who watered the grain field of Kilvellin"; and to still another: "To him who dug the trench by the roadside and kept safe the highway to Throselwait Fair.
fear	But suddenly the sound catches in Frederick's wind pipe.
fear	He was horror-stricken and filled with deadly fear.
fear	The King, however, would not give his consent, and said, “It is not safe in there; I fear it would fare with thee no better than with the others, and thou wouldst never come out again.
fear	There was once a King’s son, who was no longer content to stay at home in his father’s house, and as he had no fear of anything, he thought, “I will go forth into the wide world, there the time will not seem long to me, and I shall see wonders enough.
fear	And they had told him not to fear, and that he could deliver them.
fear	Have no fear, however, you shall have security for my paying.
fear	As soon as he saw the woman he came and spoke to her, and told her to be at ease and have no fear, they would do nothing to hurt her, but she must look after the house-keeping, and if she kept everything in order, she should not fare ill with them.
fear	And as his heart was without fear, he caught at the idea of seeking out the Castle of the Golden Sun.
fear	But you cannot come to the glass-mountain, and indeed if you were quite close to it you could not ascend it.
fear	He might certainly have found a good bed on the soft moss, but the fear of wild beasts let him have no rest there, and at last he was forced to make up his mind to spend the night in a tree.
fear	I am nothing but a paid-off soldier, and I mean to pass the night here, because I have no other shelter.
fear	The girl cooked a good meal, ate and drank with the old man, and did not concern herself about the animals, and when she inquired about her bed they answered, “Thou hast eaten with him, Thou hast drunk with him, Thou hast had no thought for us, To find out for thyself where thou canst pass the night.
fear	"I could free thee from that bone, friend, but dare not enter thy mouth for fear thou mightest eat me.
fear	But their fear left them when, after he had finished his work, the old man clapped them both on the shoulder in a friendly manner, as much as to say, they had behaved well to let all that be done to them willingly, and without any struggle.
fear	By some mischance one of the great owls, called horned owls, had come from the neighboring woods into the barn of one of the townsfolk in the night-time, and when day broke did not dare to venture forth again from her retreat, for fear of the other birds, which raised a terrible outcry whenever she appeared.
fear	An angry wind blew cold and raised dense clouds of dust, while the trees shook and moaned in a weird way.
fear	Proof of this is that, when he saw the poor Marionette being brought in to him, struggling with fear and crying, “I don’t want to die!.
fear	I, too, believed that once and today I am very sorry for it.
fear	Pardon the bother, and many thanks for your kindness.

blood

There stood white lilies with blood-red stamina, skyblue tulips, which shone as they waved in the winds, and apple-trees, the apples of which looked exactly like large soapbubbles: so only think how the trees must have sparkled in the sunshine!.

blood

He had exquisite manners, and bowed to the company on all sides; for he had noble blood, and was, moreover, accustomed to the society of man alone; and that makes a great difference.

blood

I am freezing to death; I shall become a lump of ice!” And she pressed the thorn-bush to her breast, so firmly, that it might be thoroughly warmed, and the thorns went right into her flesh, and her blood flowed in large drops, but the thornbush shot forth fresh green leaves, and there came flowers on it in the cold winter night, the heart of the afflicted mother was so warm; and the thorn-bush told her the way she should go.

blood

They were, however, obliged to pass the grave, and there, on the hazel-tree, sat the two pigeons and cried, “Turn and peep, turn and peep, There’s blood within the shoe, The shoe it is too small for her, The true bride waits for you.

blood

After the wedding, when the dancing begins and the young queen is dancing, she will suddenly turn pale and fall down as if dead, and if some one does not lift her up and draw three drops of blood from her right breast and spit them out again, she will die.

blood

She got it out and washed the blood off, but in vain, it appeared again in a moment.

blood

And when she got to her, Frau Trude said, “Why art thou so pale?” “Ah,” she replied, and her whole body trembled, “I have been so terrified at what I have seen.

blood

He took out a golden pig from the fire.

blood

Every day the poor girl had to sit by a well, in the highway, and spin and spin till her fingers bled.

blood

Now there was a court-yard in front of their house in which was a juniper-tree, and one day in winter the woman was standing beneath it, paring herself an apple, and while she was paring herself the apple she cut her finger, and the blood fell on the snow.

blood

Then he took him out, and sat down by the fire and laid him on his breast and rubbed his arms that the blood might circulate again.

blood

It was, however, not the white, but the blood-red flag which announced that they were all to die.

blood

She gave her a waiting-maid also, who was to ride with her and hand her over to the bridegroom, and she provided each of them with a horse for the journey.

blood

when he saw the streets covered with dirt instead of gold, and found himself in a strange place, without a friend, without food, and without money.

blood

“Now you shall kill him, and boil him in the great big cauldron you know of, and when you have got the broth ready give me a call,” said the giant; then he lay down on the bench to sleep, and almost immediately began to snore so that it sounded like thunder among the hills.

blood

Then he lifted him out, sat down at the fire, laid him on his knee, and rubbed his arms that the blood should circulate again.

blood

Anyone knowing this and telling it will have half his body turned into stone, from his knees to his heart.

blood

There's not a drop of malicious blood in me.

blood

There must surely be some way to make them live in peace and quiet, so that each attends only to his own concerns.

blood

But when a mere sprig of humanity, because it has noble ancestors of good blood, rears up and prances like an Arabian horse in the street or speaks contemptuously of common people, then it is nobility in danger of decay a mere pretense, like the mask which Thespis invented.

blood

Proud of his pure rodent blood, the father saw no son-in-law more to be desired than a young rat of ancient lineage, whose attentions to his daughter were very marked.

blood

I have had nothing to eat since yesterday.

blood

As she was sewing and looking out of the window at the snow, she pricked her finger with the needle, and three drops of blood fell upon the snow.

blood

She also gave her a horse named Falada, which had the gift of speech.

blood

Well, then he asked her to mend their clothes, but the needle drew blood from her fingers, and she cried again.

blood

"But the thief," says he, "gave me so little to eat, and kept me so hard at work, that flesh and blood couldn't stand it; and when he asked me once, when I was in a passion, if I was sorry for my bargain, I was mad enough to say I was, and here I am disabled for life.

blood

Then she began to weave, but the tough willows wounded her delicate hands.

blood

And when harvest time came, the apples on this tree were all as red as blood.

blood

Then came the old cook, who knew that the child had the power of wishing, and stole it away, and he took a hen, and cut it in pieces, and dropped some of its blood on the Queen’s apron and on her dress.

blood

The dove said to her, “For seven years must I fly about the world, but at every seventh step that you take I will let fall a drop of red blood and a white feather, and these will show thee the way, and if thou followest the trace thou canst release me.

blood

When he was tired he took his flute, and made music.

blood

When it was day there was a great outcry; the merchant lay dead in bed bathed in blood.

blood

Thou must now watch a night by my second daughter, and then I will consider with myself, whether thou canst have my eldest daughter to wife, but I shall come every hour myself, and when I call thee, answer me, and if I call thee and thou dost not reply, thy blood shall flow.

blood

And not content with this, she next day pretended to be very, very ill in fact, at the point of death and when the Raja was much grieved, and asked her whether it was in his power to procure her any remedy, she said to him: "Only one thing can save my life, but I know you will not do it.

blood

He did not notice that he was now in the neighbourhood of the dangerous mill-pond, and went, after he had disembowelled the stag, to the water, in order to wash his blood-stained hands.

violence

So they fell upon it with such violence that all its branches cracked; if it had not been fixed firmly in the ground, it would certainly have tumbled down.

violence

The whole world is worth nothing it is made up of stupidity.

violence

But just as he was passing through the iron door, the clock struck twelve, and the door fell to with such violence that it carried away a piece of his heel.

violence

Presently he met a Jew on the road, and as he thought he would have a great deal of money about him, the tailor thrust God out of his heart, fell on the Jew, and said, “Give me thy money, or I will strike thee dead.

fatal

“No; he will be very unhappy, and will assuredly bless the moment when he feels that he has freed himself from the fatal shoes.

fatal

And so it went on for eight days, till the King began to think that this fatal tail must be full of quicksilver it was never still for a moment.

fear

She was very beautiful; a more clever, or a more lovely countenance he could not fancy to himself; and she no longer appeared of ice as before, when she sat outside the window, and beckoned to him; in his eyes she was perfect, he did not fear her at all, and told her that he could calculate in his head and with fractions, even; that he knew the number of square miles there were in the different countries, and how many inhabitants they contained; and she smiled while he spoke.

fear

“But,” said she to him, “come back to me in the evening; I must shut my door for fear of the rough huntsmen, so knock and say, ‘My little sister, let me in!’ that I may know you; and if you do not say that, I shall not open the door.

fear

She stayed there awhile, and looked at everything in amazement; then she touched the light a little with her finger, and her finger became quite golden.

fear

He did not mean the apple-tree, but our daughter, who was standing behind the mill sweeping the yard.

fear

In vain he declared his innocence; he was dismissed with no better answer.

fear

“What have I done, uncle?” he said piteously; whereupon the magician said more kindly: “Fear nothing, but obey me.

fear

However, if you really are anxious to go there, and are not afraid to go with me, I will take you on my back, and try if I can blow you there.

fear

madam,” said Felicia, “a poor shepherdess who has nothing to lose does not fear robbers.

fear

Grettel wept bitterly and spoke to Hansel: “Now it’s all up with us.

fear

However, having walked for some time with his brothers toward that side on which he had seen the light, he perceived it again as he came out of the wood.

fear

I am half frozen, and only wish to warm myself a little.

fear

“That I expect,” said Cassim; “but I must know where to find the treasure, otherwise I will discover all, and you will lose all.

fear

I lament the fate of a duke’s daughter, whom they seized as she was walking in her father’s garden, and brought hither transformed into a deer.

fear

He gaed on a great way farther, and then he came up to the old man herding the sheep; and when he asked whose sheep these were, the answer was: “The Red Etin of Ireland Ance lived in Bellygan, And stole King Malcolm’s daughter, The King of fair Scotland.

fear

Stop there and say: ‘From a crab into a man, from a water-lily into a maiden,’ and ye both will be restored to your own forms.

fear

I begin to fear that this may affect the welfare of my subjects, therefore I wish that one of you should succeed to my crown; but in return for such a gift as this it is only right that you should do something for me.

fear

In two days' time he and the Wazir's son walked in the garden, and there they saw a large, lovely red fruit.

fear

Secret crimes manifest themselves by means of fear.

fear

Thirdly, If a man has to do any work, he must do it himself, and do it with might and without fear.

fear

This was a great grief to him, especially when he remembered that on his death there would be no heir to inherit the kingdom.

fear

He gave judgments without partiality, hatred, ignorance, or fear.

fear

He strode into the audience hall, where his father sat trembling, and saluted him with all reverence; but Raja Salabhan, in fear of his life, turned his back hastily and said never a word in reply.

fear

Then all the villagers came out with weapons in their hands; and blowing chanks, and beating drums, they went near the field and shouted.

fear

my friend, the crow is near, And he may do you harm, I fear!" To this the Crow answered with another: "No tufted crane am I no, no! I'm nothing but a greedy crow.

fear

They went straight to the little daisy, who could not think what they were going to do.

fear

Willingly would she have turned her into a swan like her brothers, but she did not dare to do so for fear of the king.

fear

On all the ships the sails were reefed with fear and trembling, while she sat on the floating iceberg, calmly watching the lightning as it darted its forked flashes into the sea.

fear

It grew more and more thoughtful, and it thought as far ahead as Christmas, till its budding thoughts opened into flower.

fear

She uttered a terrible scream when she caught sight of me so near to her.

fear

He believed, indeed, that he had nothing to fear for himself, but still he thought it better to send some one else first, to see how the work was coming on.

fear

The evening shadows fell, but still no one came to fetch the poor children, and it was not until midnight that they awakened.

fear

Nothing could please her; she would eat and drink nothing, and she sat, scowling and looking angrily at the other fairies' jeweled cups and dishes, until the feast was over, and it was time to give the presents.

fear

to grow, to grow, and become old; that's the only fine thing in the world," thought the Tree.

fear

The youth was good-hearted, and said: "Have no fear, little fox; I will not do thee any harm.

fear

The King was so enraged when he heard this, that he ordered Tom to be seized and tried for high treason; and there being no person who dared to plead for him, he was condemned to be beheaded immediately.

fear

But now, the ever-youthful people of Moy-mell, who never feel age, and who fear not death, seeing thee day by day among thy friends, in the assemblies of thy fatherland, love thee with a strange love, and they will make thee King over them if thou wilt come with me.

fear

This was a great grief to him, especially when he remembered that on his death there would be no heir to inherit the kingdom.

fear

The fishes became at last uneasy at his perseverance; and being fearful that, in the course of time, he might exhaust the waters, they assembled in great council.

fear

The thought of what he had promised haunted him day and night, and the fear that something would happen to his little son tortured him.

fear

For one he read: "To our faithful servant who covered the lilies of Moira from the attack of the Frost King"; and to another: "To the gallant yeoman who watered the grain field of Kilvellin"; and to still another: "To him who dug the trench by the roadside and kept safe the highway to Throselwait Fair.

fear

But suddenly the sound catches in Frederick's wind pipe.

fear

He was horror-stricken and filled with deadly fear.

fear

The King, however, would not give his consent, and said, “It is not safe in there; I fear it would fare with thee no better than with the others, and thou wouldst never come out again.

fear

There was once a King’s son, who was no longer content to stay at home in his father’s house, and as he had no fear of anything, he thought, “I will go forth into the wide world, there the time will not seem long to me, and I shall see wonders enough.

fear

And they had told him not to fear, and that he could deliver them.

fear

Have no fear, however, you shall have security for my paying.

fear

As soon as he saw the woman he came and spoke to her, and told her to be at ease and have no fear, they would do nothing to hurt her, but she must look after the house-keeping, and if she kept everything in order, she should not fare ill with them.

fear

And as his heart was without fear, he caught at the idea of seeking out the Castle of the Golden Sun.

fear

But you cannot come to the glass-mountain, and indeed if you were quite close to it you could not ascend it.

fear

He might certainly have found a good bed on the soft moss, but the fear of wild beasts let him have no rest there, and at last he was forced to make up his mind to spend the night in a tree.

fear

I am nothing but a paid-off soldier, and I mean to pass the night here, because I have no other shelter.

fear

The girl cooked a good meal, ate and drank with the old man, and did not concern herself about the animals, and when she inquired about her bed they answered, “Thou hast eaten with him, Thou hast drunk with him, Thou hast had no thought for us, To find out for thyself where thou canst pass the night.

fear

"I could free thee from that bone, friend, but dare not enter thy mouth for fear thou mightest eat me.

fear

But their fear left them when, after he had finished his work, the old man clapped them both on the shoulder in a friendly manner, as much as to say, they had behaved well to let all that be done to them willingly, and without any struggle.

fear

By some mischance one of the great owls, called horned owls, had come from the neighboring woods into the barn of one of the townsfolk in the night-time, and when day broke did not dare to venture forth again from her retreat, for fear of the other birds, which raised a terrible outcry whenever she appeared.

fear

An angry wind blew cold and raised dense clouds of dust, while the trees shook and moaned in a weird way.

fear

Proof of this is that, when he saw the poor Marionette being brought in to him, struggling with fear and crying, “I don’t want to die!.

fear

I, too, believed that once and today I am very sorry for it.

fear

Pardon the bother, and many thanks for your kindness.