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- Вильгельм Гауфф
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- Карлик-нос
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- Стр. 12/16
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He
was
no
longer
treated
with
scorn
and
laughter
,
for
everyone
knew
him
to
be
the
Duke
's
favourite
cook
,
and
every
good
wife
with
geese
to
sell
thought
herself
lucky
if
his
long
nose
turned
in
her
direction
.
He
went
up
and
down
the
market-place
,
and
at
length
purchased
three
live
geese
which
were
just
the
size
he
required
.
He
lifted
the
basket
in
which
they
were
placed
upon
his
broad
shoulders
and
turned
towards
home
.
It
struck
him
as
somewhat
strange
that
only
two
of
the
geese
cackled
and
gabbled
as
geese
are
wont
to
do
;
the
third
was
silent
,
except
when
she
heaved
a
sigh
that
sounded
almost
human
.
"
The
creature
must
be
ill
,
"
he
said
aloud
.
"
I
had
better
cook
her
quickly
before
she
gets
worse
.
"
Then
to
his
astonishment
the
goose
answered
quite
plainly
--
"
Long-Nose
,
look
thee
,
If
thou
cook
me
.
No
good
'
twill
do
,
The
deed
thou
'
lt
rue
.
"
Frightened
out
of
his
wits
,
Long-Nose
set
down
the
cage
,
and
the
goose
looked
at
him
with
her
beautiful
wise
eyes
and
sighed
.
"
There
,
there
,
"
said
the
dwarf
,
"
have
no
fear
,
I
would
not
harm
such
a
wonderful
bird
as
yourself
,
for
it
is
not
once
in
a
lifetime
that
one
meets
a
goose
that
can
talk
.
I
wager
you
have
not
always
worn
feathers
;
I
myself
have
been
bewitched
,
and
turned
into
a
squirrel
,
and
I
expect
it
is
the
same
with
you
.
"
"
You
are
right
,
"
said
the
goose
.
"
Alas
!
I
did
not
always
bear
this
humble
form
,
and
at
my
birth
who
would
have
dared
prophecy
that
Mimi
,
the
daughter
of
the
great
magician
Wetterbock
,
would
end
her
days
in
a
Duke
's
kitchen
.
"
"
Set
your
mind
at
rest
,
dear
Miss
Mimi
,
"
said
the
dwarf
consolingly
;
"
so
sure
as
I
am
an
honest
fellow
and
second
cook
to
his
Highness
,
no
one
shall
do
you
any
harm
.
I
will
have
a
coop
placed
for
you
in
my
own
apartment
and
you
shall
have
as
much
food
as
you
require
and
I
will
devote
all
my
spare
time
to
you
.
The
rest
of
the
kitchen
servants
will
be
told
that
I
am
fattening
-
you
on
some
particular
herbs
to
give
you
a
specially
good
flavour
,
and
I
will
take
the
first
opportunity
of
setting
you
at
liberty
.
"
The
goose
thanked
him
with
tears
in
her
eyes
,
and
the
dwarf
took
means
to
provide
for
her
as
he
had
promised
.
She
was
placed
in
a
wicker
cage
and
fed
by
Long-Nose
alone
,
and
he
took
care
,
instead
of
giving
her
the
ordinary
food
required
by
geese
,
to
serve
her
with
dainty
cakes
and
sweets
.
As
often
as
he
could
he
sat
and
talked
to
her
and
tried
to
comfort
her
.
They
told
each
other
their
sad
stories
,
and
in
this
way
Long-Nose
learned
that
Mimi
was
the
daughter
of
the
great
magician
Wetterbock
,
who
lived
on
the
island
of
Gothland
.
He
had
quarrelled
with
a
very
wicked
fairy
,
who
had
managed
to
outwit
him
and
,
in
revenge
,
to
change
Mimi
into
a
goose
,
and
bring
her
far
away
from
her
home
.
The
dwarf
in
return
told
her
all
his
adventures
,
and
she
said
:
"
I
am
not
altogether
ignorant
of
magic
myself
,
having
learnt
some
things
from
my
father
.
What
you
tell
me
about
the
quarrel
over
the
herb
basket
and
your
sudden
transformation
on
smelling
a
certain
herb
proves
to
me
that
the
old
woman
used
some
herb
in
her
enchantment
,
and
if
vou
are
able
to
find
that
herb
you
will
probably
regain
your
natural
form
.
"
This
was
small
comfort
for
Long-Nose
,
for
he
had
not
the
least
idea
where
he
could
find
such
a
herb
.
Still
,
he
thanked
her
,
and
tried
to
be
a
little
more
hopeful
too
.
It
was
just
at
this
time
that
the
Duke
had
a
visit
from
a
neighbouring
Prince
,
a
friend
of
his
.
He
sent
for
Long-Nose
and
said
to
him
:
"
Now
is
the
time
to
prove
if
you
serve
me
faithfully
,
and
are
a
true
master
of
your
art
.
This
Prince
,
who
is
now
my
guest
,
lives
better
than
anyone
I
know
,
except
myself
.
He
prides
himself
upon
the
first-rate
cooks
he
keeps
and
he
is
a
very
knowing
man
.
Now
be
careful
that
my
table
is
served
daily
with
such
dishes
that
may
arouse
his
astonishment
and
envy
.
Never
let
the
same
kind
of
food
appear
twice
during
his
visit
.
You
may
ask
my
treasurer
for
as
much
money
as
you
require
to
purchase
materials
for
your
cooking
.
If
you
wanted
to
baste
your
roasts
with
gold
and
diamonds
you
should
have
them
.
I
would
sooner
beggar
myself
than
have
to
blush
for
the
quality
of
my
viands
.
"
