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There
,
in
the
market-place
,
some
of
the
boldest
of
the
boys
used
to
tie
their
sledges
to
the
carts
as
they
passed
by
,
and
so
they
were
pulled
along
,
and
got
a
good
ride
.
It
was
so
capital
!
Just
as
they
were
in
the
very
height
of
their
amusement
,
a
large
sledge
passed
by
:
it
was
painted
quite
white
,
and
there
was
someone
in
it
wrapped
up
in
a
rough
white
mantle
of
fur
,
with
a
rough
white
fur
cap
on
his
head
.
The
sledge
drove
round
the
square
twice
,
and
Kay
tied
on
his
sledge
as
quickly
as
he
could
,
and
off
he
drove
with
it
.
On
they
went
quicker
and
quicker
into
the
next
street
;
and
the
person
who
drove
turned
round
to
Kay
,
and
nodded
to
him
in
a
friendly
manner
,
just
as
if
they
knew
each
other
.
Every
time
he
was
going
to
untie
his
sledge
,
the
person
nodded
to
him
,
and
then
Kay
sat
quiet
;
and
so
on
they
went
till
they
came
outside
the
gates
of
the
town
.
Then
the
snow
began
to
fall
so
thickly
that
the
little
boy
could
not
see
an
arm
's
length
before
him
,
but
still
on
he
went
:
when
suddenly
he
let
go
the
string
he
held
in
his
hand
in
order
to
get
loose
from
the
sledge
,
but
it
was
of
no
use
;
still
the
little
vehicle
rushed
on
with
the
quickness
of
the
wind
.
He
then
cried
as
loud
as
he
could
,
but
no
one
heard
him
;
the
snow
drifted
and
the
sledge
flew
on
,
and
sometimes
it
gave
a
jerk
as
though
they
were
driving
over
hedges
and
ditches
.
He
was
quite
frightened
,
and
he
tried
to
repeat
the
Lord
's
Prayer
;
but
all
he
could
do
,
he
was
only
able
to
remember
the
multiplication
table
.
The
snow-flakes
grew
larger
and
larger
,
till
at
last
they
looked
just
like
great
white
fowls
.
Suddenly
they
flew
on
one
side
;
the
large
sledge
stopped
,
and
the
person
who
drove
rose
up
.
It
was
a
lady
;
her
cloak
and
cap
were
of
snow
.
She
was
tall
and
of
slender
figure
,
and
of
a
dazzling
whiteness
.
It
was
the
Snow
Queen
.
"
We
have
travelled
fast
,
"
said
she
;
"
but
it
is
freezingly
cold
.
Come
under
my
bearskin
.
"
And
she
put
him
in
the
sledge
beside
her
,
wrapped
the
fur
round
him
,
and
he
felt
as
though
he
were
sinking
in
a
snow-wreath
.
"
Are
you
still
cold
?
"
asked
she
;
and
then
she
kissed
his
forehead
.
Ah
!
it
was
colder
than
ice
;
it
penetrated
to
his
very
heart
,
which
was
already
almost
a
frozen
lump
;
it
seemed
to
him
as
if
he
were
about
to
die
--
but
a
moment
more
and
it
was
quite
congenial
to
him
,
and
he
did
not
remark
the
cold
that
was
around
him
.
"
My
sledge
!
Do
not
forget
my
sledge
!
"
It
was
the
first
thing
he
thought
of
.
It
was
there
tied
to
one
of
the
white
chickens
,
who
flew
along
with
it
on
his
back
behind
the
large
sledge
.
The
Snow
Queen
kissed
Kay
once
more
,
and
then
he
forgot
little
Gerda
,
grandmother
,
and
all
whom
he
had
left
at
his
home
.
"
Now
you
will
have
no
more
kisses
,
"
said
she
,
"
or
else
I
should
kiss
you
to
death
!
"
Kay
looked
at
her
.
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
.
It
then
seemed
to
him
as
if
what
he
knew
was
not
enough
,
and
he
looked
upwards
in
the
large
huge
empty
space
above
him
,
and
on
she
flew
with
him
;
flew
high
over
,
the
black
clouds
,
while
the
storm
moaned
and
whistled
as
though
it
were
singing
some
old
tune
.
On
they
flew
over
woods
and
lakes
,
over
seas
,
and
many
lands
;
and
beneath
them
the
chilling
storm
rushed
fast
,
the
wolves
howled
,
the
snow
crackled
;
above
them
flew
large
screaming
crows
,
but
higher
up
appeared
the
moon
,
quite
large
and
bright
;
And
so
Kay
passed
through
the
long
winter
's
night
,
and
by
day
he
slept
at
the
feet
of
the
Snow
Queen
.
But
what
became
of
little
Gerda
when
Kay
did
not
return
?
Where
could
he
be
?
Nobody
knew
;
nobody
could
give
any
intelligence
.
All
the
boys
knew
was
,
that
they
had
seen
him
tie
his
sledge
to
another
large
and
splendid
one
,
which
drove
down
the
street
and
out
of
the
town
.
Nobody
knew
where
he
was
;
many
sad
tears
were
shed
,
and
little
Gerda
wept
long
and
bitterly
;
at
last
she
said
he
must
be
dead
;
that
he
had
been
drowned
in
the
river
which
flowed
close
to
the
town
.
Oh
!
those
were
very
long
and
dismal
winter
evenings
!
