. Die Unmannerly Tiger und anderen koreanischen Märchen. dedto Miryek, der Koloss von Granit so groß wie alighthouse, den Kopf weit oben in der Luft, aber withears bereit zu hören. Die Mole Vater quietschte Sie complimentsto das Bild als von gemeinsamen confessionthe größte Sache auf der Erde. Er präsentierte hisrequest als Schwiegersohn und dann im Detail Männer - die Errungenschaften seiner Tochter erwähnt, klingt Ihr lobt an der großen Länge. In der Tat ist er fast seinen Fall, indem man so lange ruiniert. Mit steinigen Geduld, Miryek hörte Vater theproud mit einem Funkeln in seinen weißen graniteeyes. Als seine Lippen bewegte, wurde er

• Bildanbieter: The Reading Room / Alamy Stock Foto
• Bild-ID: 2AFK8BW
• Dateigröße: 7,2 MB (531 KB Komprimierter Download)
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• Format: 1265 x 1976 px | 21,4 x 33,5 cm | 8,4 x 13,2 inches | 150dpi

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. The unmannerly tiger, and other Korean tales. dedto Miryek, the colossus of granite as large as alighthouse, its head far up in the air, but withears ready to hear. The Mole Father squeaked out complimentsto the image as being by common confessionthe greatest thing on earth. He presented hisrequest for a son-in-law and then in detail men-tioned the accomplishments of his daughter, sounding her praises at great length. Indeed, he almost ruined his case by talking so long. With stony patience, Miryek listened to theproud father with a twinkle in his white graniteeyes. When his lips moved, he was heard to say: Fond Parent, what you say is true. lamgreat. I care not for the sky day or night, forI remain the same in daylight and darkness.I fear not the sun, that cannot melt me, northe frost that is not able to make me crumble.Cold or hot, in summer or in winter time, Iremain unchanged. The clouds come and go, but they cannot move me. Their fire and noise, lightning and thunder, I fear not. Yes, I amgreat. Then the stone lips closed again.. With patience Miryek listened to the proud father. A BRIDEGROOM FOR MISS MOLE 55 You will make, then, a good bridegroom formy daughter ? You will marry her, I under-stand? asked the proud father as his hopesbegan to rise, though he was still doubtful. I would gladly do so, if I were greatest.But I am not, said Miryek. Down undermy feet is the Mole. He digs with his shovel-like hands and makes burrows day and night.His might I cannot resist. Soon he shall un-dermine my base and I shall topple down andlie like common stone along the earth. Yes 1by universal confession, the Mole is the greatestthing in the universe and to him I yield. Bet-ter marry your daughter to him. So after all his journeying, the lovely daugh-ters father sought no further. Advised on allsides, and opinion being unanimous, he foundout that the ^Mole was the greatest thing in theuniverse. His daughters bridegroom was foundat home and of the same family of creatures.He m

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910