Little Red-Cap

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Little Red-Cap

Artwork by Craig Hausman Translated by Edgar Taylor and Marian Edwardes


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There was a dear little girl who was loved by everyone who looked at her, but most of all by her grandmother, and there was nothing that she would not have given to the child. Once she gave her a little cap of red velvet, which suited her so well that she would never wear anything else; so she was always called 'Little Red-Cap.' ************************************************* **************************************************** ** One day her mother said to her: 'Come, Little Red-Cap, here is a piece of cake and a bottle of wine; take them to your grandmother, she is ill and weak, and they will do her good. Set out before it gets hot, and when you are going, walk nicely and quietly and do not run off the path, or you may fall and break the bottle, and then your grandmother will get nothing; and when you go into her room, don't forget to say, "Good morning", and don't peep into every corner before you do it.'

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'A good quarter of a league farther on in the wood; her house stands under the three large oak-trees, the ippo[ [ jjhjbv gfff dd rtt7t8 8 nut-trees are just below; you surely must know it,' replied Little Red-Cap. ************************************************* The wolf thought to himself: 'What a tender young creature! what a nice plump mouthful--she will be better to eat than the old woman. I must act craftily, so as to catch both.' So he walked for a short time by the side of Little Red-Cap, and then he said: 'See, Little Red-Cap, how pretty the flowers are about here-why do you not look round? I believe, too, that you do not hear how sweetly the little birds are singing; you walk gravely along as if you were going to school, while everything else out here in the wood is merry.' +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Little Red-Cap raised her eyes, and when she saw the sunbeams dancing here and there through the trees, and pretty flowers growing everywhere, she thought: 'Suppose I take grandmother a fresh nosegay; that would please her too. It is so early in the day that I shall still get there in good time'; and so she ran from the path into the wood to look for flowers. And whenever she had picked one, she fancied that she saw a still prettier one farther on, and ran after it, and so got deeper and deeper into the wood.

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Meanwhile the wolf ran straight to the grandmother's house and knocked at the door. 'Who is there?' 'Little Red-Cap,' replied the wolf. 'She is bringing cake and wine; open the door.' 'Lift the latch,' called out the grandmother, 'I am too weak, and cannot get up.'

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When the wolf had appeased his appetite, he lay down again The huntsman was just passing the house, and thought to hi she wants anything.' So he went into the room, and when he 'Do I find you here, you old sinner!' said he.

'I have long sought you!' Then just as he was going to fire devoured the grandmother, and that she might still be save began to cut open the stomach of the sleeping wolf. When h and then he made two snips more, and the little girl spran it was inside the wolf'; and after that the aged grandmoth Red-Cap, however, quickly fetched great stones with which wanted to run away, but the stones were so heavy that he c

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n in the bed, fell asleep and began to snore very loud. imself: 'How the old woman is snoring! I must just see if e came to the bed, he saw that the wolf was lying in it.

e at him, it occurred to him that the wolf might have ed, so he did not fire, but took a pair of scissors, and he had made two snips, he saw the little Red-Cap shining, ng out, crying: 'Ah, how frightened I have been! How dark her came out alive also, but scarcely able to breathe. they filled the wolf's belly, and when he awoke, he collapsed at once, and fell dead.

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'As long as I live, I will never by myself leave the path, to run into the wood, when my mother has forbidden me to do so.'

XXXXXXXXXXXXX It also related that once when Red-Cap was again taking cakes to the old grandmother, another wolf spoke to her, and tried to entice her from the path . Red-Cap, however, was on her guard, and went straight forward on her way, and told her grandmother that she had met the wolf, and that he had said 'good morning' to her, but with such a wicked look in his eyes, that if they had not been on the public road she was certain he would have eaten her up.

'Well,' said the grandmother, 'we will shut the door, that he may not come in.' Soon afterwards the wolf knocked, and cried: 'Open the door, grandmother, 5


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after her and devour her in the darkness. But the grandmother saw what was in his thoughts. In front of the house was a great stone trough, so she said to the child:

'Take the pail, Red-Cap; I made some sausages yesterday, so carry the water in which I boiled them to the trough.'

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Red-Cap carried until the great trough was quite full. Then the smell of the sausages reached the wolf, and he sniffed and peeped down, and at last stretched out his neck so far that he could no longer keep his footing and began to slip, and slipped down from the roof straight into the great trough, and was drowned.

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But Red-Cap went joyously home, and no one ever did anything to harm her again.

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