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- Ганс Христиан Андерсен
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- Стр. 19/22
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But
the
Reindeer
begged
so
hard
for
little
Gerda
,
and
Gerda
looked
so
imploringly
with
tearful
eyes
at
the
Finland
woman
,
that
she
winked
,
and
drew
the
Reindeer
aside
into
a
corner
,
where
they
whispered
together
,
while
the
animal
got
some
fresh
ice
put
on
his
head
.
"
'
Tis
true
little
Kay
is
at
the
Snow
Queen
's
,
and
finds
everything
there
quite
to
his
taste
;
and
he
thinks
it
the
very
best
place
in
the
world
;
but
the
reason
of
that
is
,
he
has
a
splinter
of
glass
in
his
eye
,
and
in
his
heart
.
These
must
be
got
out
first
;
otherwise
he
will
never
go
back
to
mankind
,
and
the
Snow
Queen
will
retain
her
power
over
him
.
"
"
But
can
you
give
little
Gerda
nothing
to
take
which
will
endue
her
with
power
over
the
whole
?
"
"
I
can
give
her
no
more
power
than
what
she
has
already
.
"
Do
n't
you
see
how
great
it
is
?
Do
n't
you
see
how
men
and
animals
are
forced
to
serve
her
;
how
well
she
gets
through
the
world
barefooted
?
She
must
not
hear
of
her
power
from
us
;
that
power
lies
in
her
heart
,
because
she
is
a
sweet
and
innocent
child
!
If
she
can
not
get
to
the
Snow
Queen
by
herself
,
and
rid
little
Kay
of
the
glass
,
we
can
not
help
her
.
Two
miles
hence
the
garden
of
the
Snow
Queen
begins
;
thither
you
may
carry
the
little
girl
.
Set
her
down
by
the
large
bush
with
red
berries
,
standing
in
the
snow
;
do
n't
stay
talking
,
but
hasten
back
as
fast
as
possible
.
"
And
now
the
Finland
woman
placed
little
Gerda
on
the
Reindeer
's
back
,
and
off
he
ran
with
all
imaginable
speed
.
"
Oh
!
I
have
not
got
my
boots
!
I
have
not
brought
my
gloves
!
"
cried
little
Gerda
.
She
remarked
she
was
without
them
from
the
cutting
frost
;
but
the
Reindeer
dared
not
stand
still
;
on
he
ran
till
he
came
to
the
great
bush
with
the
red
berries
,
and
there
he
set
Gerda
down
,
kissed
her
mouth
,
while
large
bright
tears
flowed
from
the
animal
's
eyes
,
and
then
back
he
went
as
fast
as
possible
.
There
stood
poor
Gerda
now
,
without
shoes
or
gloves
,
in
the
very
middle
of
dreadful
icy
Finland
.
She
ran
on
as
fast
as
she
could
.
There
then
came
a
whole
regiment
of
snow-flakes
,
but
they
did
not
fall
from
above
,
and
they
were
quite
bright
and
shining
from
the
Aurora
Borealis
.
The
flakes
ran
along
the
ground
,
and
the
nearer
they
came
the
larger
they
grew
.
Gerda
well
remembered
how
large
and
strange
the
snow-flakes
appeared
when
she
once
saw
them
through
a
magnifying-glass
;
but
now
they
were
large
and
terrific
in
another
manner
--
they
were
all
alive
.
They
were
the
outposts
of
the
Snow
Queen
.
They
had
the
most
wondrous
shapes
;
some
looked
like
large
ugly
porcupines
;
others
like
snakes
knotted
together
,
with
their
heads
sticking
out
;
and
others
,
again
,
like
small
fat
bears
,
with
the
hair
standing
on
end
:
all
were
of
dazzling
whiteness
--
all
were
living
snow-flakes
.
Little
Gerda
repeated
the
Lord
's
Prayer
.
The
cold
was
so
intense
that
she
could
see
her
own
breath
,
which
came
like
smoke
out
of
her
mouth
.
It
grew
thicker
and
thicker
,
and
took
the
form
of
little
angels
,
that
grew
more
and
more
when
they
touched
the
earth
.
All
had
helms
on
their
heads
,
and
lances
and
shields
in
their
hands
;
they
increased
in
numbers
;
and
when
Gerda
had
finished
the
Lord
's
Prayer
,
she
was
surrounded
by
a
whole
legion
.
They
thrust
at
the
horrid
snow-flakes
with
their
spears
,
so
that
they
flew
into
a
thousand
pieces
;
and
little
Gerda
walked
on
bravely
and
in
security
.
The
angels
patted
her
hands
and
feet
;
and
then
she
felt
the
cold
less
,
and
went
on
quickly
towards
the
palace
of
the
Snow
Queen
.
But
now
we
shall
see
how
Kay
fared
.
He
never
thought
of
Gerda
,
and
least
of
all
that
she
was
standing
before
the
palace
.
The
walls
of
the
palace
were
of
driving
snow
,
and
the
windows
and
doors
of
cutting
winds
.
There
were
more
than
a
hundred
halls
there
,
according
as
the
snow
was
driven
by
the
winds
.
The
largest
was
many
miles
in
extent
;
all
were
lighted
up
by
the
powerful
Aurora
Borealis
,
and
all
were
so
large
,
so
empty
,
so
icy
cold
,
and
so
resplendent
!
Mirth
never
reigned
there
;
there
was
never
even
a
little
bear-ball
,
with
the
storm
for
music
,
while
the
polar
bears
went
on
their
hindlegs
and
showed
off
their
steps
.
Never
a
little
tea-party
of
white
young
lady
foxes
;
vast
,
cold
,
and
empty
were
the
halls
of
the
Snow
Queen
.
The
northern-lights
shone
with
such
precision
that
one
could
tell
exactly
when
they
were
at
their
highest
or
lowest
degree
of
brightness
.
In
the
middle
of
the
empty
,
endless
hall
of
snow
,
was
a
frozen
lake
;
it
was
cracked
in
a
thousand
pieces
,
but
each
piece
was
so
like
the
other
,
that
it
seemed
the
work
of
a
cunning
artificer
.
In
the
middle
of
this
lake
sat
the
Snow
Queen
when
she
was
at
home
;
and
then
she
said
she
was
sitting
in
the
Mirror
of
Understanding
,
and
that
this
was
the
only
one
and
the
best
thing
in
the
world
.
Little
Kay
was
quite
blue
,
yes
nearly
black
with
cold
;
but
he
did
not
observe
it
,
for
she
had
kissed
away
all
feeling
of
cold
from
his
body
,
and
his
heart
was
a
lump
of
ice
.
He
was
dragging
along
some
pointed
flat
pieces
of
ice
,
which
he
laid
together
in
all
possible
ways
,
for
he
wanted
to
make
something
with
them
;
just
as
we
have
little
flat
pieces
of
wood
to
make
geometrical
figures
with
,
called
the
Chinese
Puzzle
.
Kay
made
all
sorts
of
figures
,
the
most
complicated
,
for
it
was
an
ice-puzzle
for
the
understanding
.
In
his
eyes
the
figures
were
extraordinarily
beautiful
,
and
of
the
utmost
importance
;
for
the
bit
of
glass
which
was
in
his
eye
caused
this
.
