Skip to main content

Owly.Org

Search This Blog

Subscribe to this blog

Follow by Email

Posts

Ourson

on January 19, 2021

+

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

The Little Grey Mouse

on January 17, 2021

+

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

History Of Princess Rosette

on December 23, 2020

+

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Good Little Henry

on December 21, 2020

+

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Snowwhite

on December 20, 2020

+

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Thumbkin

on December 20, 2020

+

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

The Clever Lass

on December 20, 2020

+

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Johnnie And Grizzle

on December 20, 2020

+

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Translate

Popular Posts

The Story Of Blondine, Bonne-biche, And Beau-minon

The Story Of Blondine, Bonne-biche, And Beau-minon [Old French Fairy Tales] BLONDINE T here was once a king called Benin. He was good and all the world loved him; he was just and the wicked feared him. His wife, the Queen Doucette, was also good, and much beloved. This happy pair had a daughter called the Princess Blondine, because of her superb fair hair, and she was as amiable and charming as her father the king and her mother the queen. Unfortunately, the poor queen died a short time after the birth of Blondine and for a long time the king wept bitterly at his great loss. Blondine was too young to understand her mother's death: she did not weep but continued to laugh, to play and to sleep peacefully. The king loved her tenderly and she loved him more than all the world. He gave his little daughter the most beautiful jewels, the finest bonbons, and the most rare and delicious fruits. Blondine was very happy.

Ourson

The Clever Wife

The Clever Wife There was a man, he was called Friedel, and his young wife, she was called Kotti. Newly wedded they were, these two, and had just set up housekeeping on a farm of their own. Said Friedel one day, “Now I’m off to the fields, Kotti. When I return I shall expect to find some meat on the table for my hunger, and a cool drink beside it for my thirst.” “But the meat is raw, Friedel!” said the young wife who had not yet learned to cook and who was none too bright besides. “Raw it is, to be sure,” said Friedel. “You must cook it.” “But how, Friedel?” asked Kotti. “That’s easy enough,” said Friedel. “Just sprinkle it with salt and pepper, put it in a pan with some butter, then lay it in among the coal, and soon it will be roasted fine and brown. Now I’m off to my ploughing, Kotti-girl, and don’t forget to do what I told you.”

Archive

January 20212
December 202051
November 202023

Labels

Aesop
Bible
Egyptian
English
Europian
French
German
Grimm's
Hans Christian Andersen
Indian

Italian
Nursery Rhymes

Show more Show less

Powered by Blogger