She pushed poor Gretel outside to t

She pushed poor Gretel outside to the oven, from which fiery flames were leaping. "Climb in," said the witch, "and see if it is hot enough to put the bread in yet." And when Gretel was inside, she intended to close the oven, and bake her, and eat her as well.

But Gretel saw what she had in mind, so she said, "I don't know how to do that. How can I get inside?"

"Stupid goose," said the old woman. The opening is big enough. See, I myself could get in." And she crawled up stuck her head into the oven.

Then Gretel gave her a shove, causing her to fall in. Then she closed the iron door and secured it with a bar. The old woman began to howl frightfully. But Gretel ran away, and the godless witch burned up miserably. Gretel ran straight to Hansel, unlocked his stall, and cried, "Hansel, we are saved. The old witch is dead."

Then Hansel jumped out, like a bird from its cage when someone opens its door. How happy they were! They threw their arms around each other's necks, jumped with joy, and kissed one another. Because they now had nothing to fear, they went into the witch's house. In every corner were chests of pearls and precious stones.

"These are better than pebbles," said Hansel, filling his pockets.

Gretel said, "I will take some home with me as well," and she filled her apron full.

"But now we must leave," said Hansel, "and get out of these witch-woods."

After walking a few hours they arrived at a large body of water. "We cannot get across," said Hansel. "I cannot see a walkway or a bridge."

"There are no boats here," answered Gretel, "but there is a white duck swimming. If I ask it, it will help us across."

Then she called out:

Duckling, duckling,
Here stand Gretel and Hansel.
Neither a walkway nor a bridge,
Take us onto your white back.
The duckling came up to them, and Hansel climbed onto it, then asked his little sister to sit down next to him.
"No," answered Gretel. "That would be too heavy for the duckling. It should take us across one at a time."

That is what the good animal did, and when they were safely on the other side, and had walked on a little while, the woods grew more and more familiar to them, and finally they saw the father's house in the distance. They began to run, rushed inside, and threw their arms around the father's neck.

The man had not had even one happy hour since he had left the children in the woods. However, the woman had died. Gretel shook out her apron, scattering pearls and precious stones around the room, and Hansel added to them by throwing one handful after the other from his pockets.

Now all their cares were at an end, and they lived happily together.

My tale is done,
A mouse has run.
And whoever catches it can make for himself from it a large, large fur cap.

Результаты (английский) 1:

She pushed poor Gretel outside to the oven, from which fiery flames were leaping. "Climb in," said the witch, "and see if it is hot enough to put the bread in yet." And when Gretel was inside, she intended to close the oven, and bake her, and eat her as well.But Gretel saw what she had in mind, so she said, "I don't know how to do that. How can I get inside? ""Stupid goose," said the old woman. The opening is big enough. See, I myself could get in. " And she crawled up stuck her head into the oven.Then Gretel gave her a shove, causing her to fall in. Then she closed the iron door and secured it with a bar. The old woman began to howl frightfully. But Gretel ran away, and the godless witch burned up miserably. Gretel ran straight to Hansel, unlocked his stall, and cried, "Hansel, we are saved. The old witch is dead. "Then Hansel jumped out like a bird from its cage when someone opens its door. How happy they were! They threw their arms around each other's necks, jumped with joy, and kissed one another. Because they now had nothing to fear, they went into the Witch's house. In every corner were chests of pearls and precious stones."These are better than pebbles," said Hansel, filling his pockets.Gretel said, "I will take some home with me as well," and she filled her apron full."But now we must leave," said Hansel, "and get out of these witch-woods."After walking a few hours they arrived at a large body of water. "We cannot get across," said Hansel. "I cannot see a walkway or a bridge.""There are no boats here," answered Gretel, "but there is a white duck swimming. If I ask it, it will help us across. "Then she called out:Duckling, duckling,Here stand Gretel and Hansel.Neither (a) nor a walkway bridgeTake us onto your white back.The duckling came up to them, and Hansel climbed onto it, then asked his little sister to sit down next to him."No," answered Gretel. "That would be too heavy for the duckling. It should take us across one at a time. "That is what the good animal did, and when they were safely on the other side, and had walked on a little while, the woods grew more and more familiar to them, and finally they saw the father's house in the distance. They began to run, rushed inside, and threw their arms around the father's neck.The man had not had even one happy hour since he had left the children in the woods. However, the woman had died. Gretel shook out her apron, pearls and precious stones scattering around the room, and Hansel added to them by throwing one handful after the other from his pockets.Now all their cares were at an end, and they lived happily together.My tale is done,A mouse has run.And whoever catches it can make for himself from it a large, large fur cap.

Результаты (английский) 2:

She pushed poor Gretel outside to the oven , from which fiery flames were leaping. "Climb in," said the witch , "and see if it is hot enough to put the bread in yet." WAS the when Gretel And inside, she Intended to address close e-the oven, and bake HER, and eat a well as with HER. But Gretel SAW what she HAD in yet Mind, SO Said she, "do not I of the know how of to do That. How CAN I of inside the get? " " the Stupid goose, "Said the old woman. The opening is big enough. See, I of myself Could the get in. "And she crawled up closeup stuck HER head Into the oven. Then statement Gretel Gave HER a shove, Causing HER to fall in. Then statement she closed the iron door and Secured IT with a bar. Of The old woman Began to howl frightfully. But Gretel ran away , and the godless witch burned up miserably. Gretel ran straight to Hansel, unlocked his stall, and cried, "Hansel, we are saved. Of The old witch is dead. " Then statement Hansel jumped out, like a bird from its 'cage the when someone Opens its' door. How happy for They Were! For They Threw Their arms around each OTHER's Necks, jumped with the joy, and Kissed one's another. Because for They now! Just HAD nothing to FEAR, for They Went Into the witch's house. with In every corner Were chests of pearls and precious stones. "for These are better than pebbles," Said Hansel, filling a His pockets. Gretel Said, "I of will of to take some home with me as with a well, "and she filled HER apron full. " But now! Just we a must a leave, "Said Hansel," and the get out of for These witch-woods. " of After walking Included a FEW hours for They Arrived AT a large body of water." for we CAN not the get across the, "Said Hansel." I of CAN not see a walkway or a bridge. " " There are the no boats found here, "answered Gretel," But there is a Communities white a duck swimming. The If I of the ask IT, IT will of to help us across the ". Then statement she Called out: Duckling, duckling, Here the stand Gretel and Hansel. Neither a walkway NOR a bridge, of Take us Onto your Communities white back. Of The duckling CAME up closeup to Them, and Hansel Onto IT Climbed, the then Asked a His little sister to the sit down the next to HIM. "No," answered Gretel. "That Would the BE of too heavy for the duckling. It Should to take us across the one's AT a time. " That is what the good animal DID, and the when for They Were running safely on the OTHER side, and HAD Walked on a little 'while', the woods Grew more and more are familiar to Them, and the finally for They SAW the father's house in the distance. for They Began to the run, rushed inside, and Threw Their arms around the father's neck. of the the man HAD not HAD is even one's happy hour since he HAD left the children in the woods. HOWEVER, the woman HAD died the . Gretel Shook out HER apron, Scattering pearls and precious stones around the room, and Hansel added to Them by throwing one's Handful the after the OTHER from a His pockets. Now all Their cares Were AT an end, and for They Lived happily-together. the My tale is done The, A mouse has the run. And whoever is the make Catches IT CAN IT for Himself from a large, large fur-cap.

Результаты (английский) 3:

she pushed poor gretel outside to the one, from which fiery flames were leaping. " climb in, "said the witch," and see if it is hot enough to put the signage in yet. "and when gretel was inside, she intended to close the one, and bake her and eat her as well.but gretel saw what she had in mind, so she said, "i don"t know how to do that. how can i get inside? ""stupid goose," said the old woman. the opening is big enough. see, i myself could get in. "and she crawled up stuck her head into the one.then gretel gave her a shove, causing her to fall in. then she closed the iron door and secured it with a bar. the old woman began to how i frightfully. but gretel ran away, and the godless witch burned up miserably. gretel ran straight to the stall Hansel, cards, and cried, "Hansel, we are saved. the old witch is dead. "then Hansel jumped out, like a bird, from its cage when someone; its door. how happy they were! they were their arms around each other"s necks, jumped with joy, and kissed one another. because they now had nothing to fear, they went into the witch"s house. in every corner of the room chests pearls and precious stones."these are better than pebbles," said Hansel, filling his evening.gretel said, "i will take some home with me as well," and she filled her apron full."but now we must leave," said Hansel, "and get out of the witch"s woods."after walking a few hours but not at a large body of water. " we cannot get across, "said Hansel." i cannot see a centre or a bridge. ""there are no boats here," answered gretel, "but there is a white i"il duck swimming. if i like it, it will help us across. "then she called out:duckling, duckling,here also, gretel and Hansel.neither a centre nor a bridge.take us into your white back.the duckling came up to them, and Hansel climbed onto it, then asked his little sister to sit down next to him."no," answered gretel. " that would be too heavy for the duckling. it should take us across one at a time. "that is what the staff and was, and when they were safely on the other side, and we walked on a little while, the woods grew more and more familiar to them, and finally they saw the father "s house in the distance. they began to run, rushed inside, and were their arms around the father"s neck.the man had not had even one happy hour since he had left the children in the woods. however, the woman had died. gretel shook out her apron, scattering pearls and precious stones around the room, and Hansel added to them by handful that one after the other in the evening.now all their cares were at an end, and they lived happily together.my tale is done,a mouse has run.and whoever catches it can make for himself from it a large, large fur cap.