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- Вильгельм Гауфф
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- Карлик-нос
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- Стр. 8/16
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He
thought
once
more
of
the
morning
on
which
the
old
witch
had
fingered
his
mother
's
goods
and
when
he
had
twitted
her
with
her
large
nose
and
huge
hands
.
Everything
he
had
found
fault
with
in
her
she
held
given
him
now
,
with
the
exception
of
the
thin
neck
,
for
he
had
no
neck
at
all
.
"
Surely
you
have
admired
yourself
sufficiently
,
"
said
the
barber
laughingly
.
"
Never
in
my
dreams
have
I
seen
such
a
comical
fellow
as
you
,
and
I
have
a
proposal
to
make
to
you
.
It
is
true
I
have
a
great
many
customers
,
but
not
quite
as
I
had
at
one
time
for
my
rival
,
Barber
Lather
,
has
come
across
a
giant
and
has
engaged
him
to
stand
at
his
door
and
invite
the
people
to
enter
.
Now
a
giant
is
no
very
great
wonder
,
but
you
are
,
my
little
man
.
Enter
into
my
service
,
and
I
will
give
you
board
and
lodging
and
clothing
free
,
and
all
you
will
have
to
do
is
to
stand
at
my
door
and
ask
folks
to
come
in
and
be
shaved
,
and
hand
the
towels
,
soap
and
so
on
to
the
customers
.
I
shall
get
more
customers
and
you
may
be
sure
you
will
receive
a
good
many
coins
for
yourself
.
"
The
little
fellow
was
inwardly
very
much
hurt
that
he
should
have
been
invited
to
act
as
a
barbers
decoy
;
but
he
answered
quite
politely
that
he
did
not
wish
for
such
employment
and
walked
out
of
the
shop
.
His
one
consolation
was
that
,
however
much
the
old
witch
had
altered
his
body
,
she
had
had
no
control
over
his
spirit
.
He
felt
that
his
mind
had
become
enlarged
and
improved
,
and
he
knew
himself
to
be
wiser
and
more
intelligent
than
he
had
been
seven
years
previously
.
He
wasted
no
time
in
bewailing
the
loss
of
his
good
looks
,
but
what
did
grieve
him
was
the
thought
that
he
had
been
driven
like
a
dog
from
his
father
's
door
,
and
therefore
he
determined
to
make
one
more
effort
to
convince
his
mother
of
his
identity
.
He
returned
to
the
market-place
and
begged
her
to
listen
quietly
to
him
.
He
reminded
her
of
the
day
on
which
the
old
woman
had
taken
him
away
and
recalled
to
her
many
incidents
of
his
childhood
.
Then
he
told
her
how
,
transformed
into
a
squirrel
,
he
had
served
the
wicked
fairy
for
seven
years
,
and
how
his
present
hideous
features
had
been
given
him
because
he
had
found
fault
with
the
old
woman
's
features
.
The
cobbler
's
wife
knew
not
what
to
believe
.
Every
detail
he
had
told
her
of
his
childhood
was
correct
,
and
yet
she
could
not
believe
it
possible
that
he
could
have
been
changed
into
a
squirrel
,
besides
which
she
did
not
believe
in
fairies
,
good
or
evil
.
When
she
looked
at
the
ugly
little
dwarf
she
found
it
impossible
to
accept
him
as
her
son
.
She
thought
the
best
thing
that
could
be
done
was
to
talk
the
matter
over
with
her
husband
,
and
so
she
collected
her
baskets
and
she
and
Jacob
went
back
to
the
cobbler
's
shop
.
"
See
here
,
"
she
said
,
"
this
fellow
declares
he
is
our
lost
Jacob
.
He
has
described
to
me
exactly
how
he
was
stolen
away
seven
years
ago
and
how
he
has
been
bewitched
by
a
bad
fairy
.
"
"
Indeed
,
"
cried
the
cobbler
angrily
,
"
he
has
told
you
exactly
what
I
told
him
an
hour
ago
,
and
has
tried
to
take
you
in
with
his
story
.
Bewitched
was
he
,
well
,
I
will
disenchant
this
little
son
of
mine
.
"
So
saying
,
the
cobbler
took
a
bundle
of
leather
strappings
and
,
seizing
poor
Jacob
,
whipped
him
mercifully
,
until
the
poor
fellow
,
screaming
with
pain
,
managed
to
make
his
escape
.
It
is
strange
how
little
sympathy
is
ever
shown
to
an
unfortunate
being
who
happens
to
have
anything
ridiculous
about
his
appearance
.
This
was
the
reason
that
poor
Jacob
was
obliged
to
pass
all
that
day
and
night
without
tasting
food
and
that
he
had
no
better
couch
than
the
cold
steps
of
a
church
.
But
,
notwithstanding
,
he
slept
until
the
morning
sun
rose
and
wakened
him
,
and
then
he
set
himself
earnestly
to
consider
how
he
was
to
earn
a
livelihood
for
himself
,
seeing
that
this
father
and
mother
had
cast
him
off
.
He
was
too
proud
to
serve
as
a
barber
's
sign
post
,
or
to
exhibit
himself
in
a
show
for
money
.
But
,
remembering
how
excellently
he
had
learnt
to
cook
when
he
was
in
his
squirrel
form
,
he
thought
it
possible
that
he
might
make
use
of
his
art
now
;
at
any
rate
he
determined
to
try
.
