Kinder und Hausmärchen gesammelt durch die Brüder Brüderchen und Schwesterchen
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1230000266512 - Jacob Ludwig Carl Grimm, Wilhelm Carl Grimm: Kinder und Hausmärchen gesammelt durch die Brüder Grimm: Brüderchen und Schwesterchen
Jacob Ludwig Carl Grimm, Wilhelm Carl Grimm

Kinder und Hausmärchen gesammelt durch die Brüder Grimm: Brüderchen und Schwesterchen (2014)

Lieferung erfolgt aus/von: Deutschland NW EB DL

EAN: 1230000266512, Sprache unbekannt, Kbook, Kbook, Kbook, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.

Lieferung aus: Deutschland, in-stock.
Brüderchen nahm sein Schwesterchen an der Hand und sprach 'seit die Mutter todt ist, haben wir keine gute Stunde mehr; die Stiefmutter schlägt uns alle Tage, und wenn wir zu ihr kommen, stöBt sie uns mit den FüBen fort. Die harten Brotkrusten, die übrig bleiben, sind unsere Speise, und dem Hündlein unter dem Tisch gehts besser: dem wirft sie doch manchmal einen guten Bissen zu. DaB Gott erbarm, wenn das unsere Mutter wüBte! Komm, wir wollen miteinander in die weite Welt gehen.' Sie giengen den ganzen Tag über Wiesen, Felder und Steine, und wenn es regnete, sprach das Schwesterchen 'Gott und unsere Herzen die weinen zusammen!' Abends kamen sie in einen groBen Wald und waren so müde von Jammer, Hunger und dem langen Weg, daB sie sich in einen hohlen Baum setzten und einschliefen. Am andern Morgen, als sie aufwachten, stand die Sonne schon hoch am Himmel und schien heiB in den Baum hinein.
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1230000266512 - Hume Nisbet: A Desert Bride-A Story of Adventure in India and Persia
Hume Nisbet

A Desert Bride-A Story of Adventure in India and Persia (2014)

Lieferung erfolgt aus/von: Deutschland NW EB DL

EAN: 1230000266512, Sprache unbekannt, Kbook, Kbook, Kbook, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.

Lieferung aus: Deutschland, in-stock.
This is the story of two brave yet not extraordinary young men, who took a strange notion into their heads, as most fellows do at times, and went out to the world of India in search of adventures-and riches, of course, for we all would like that termination to our efforts, as far as earthly endeavours are concerned at least. One of the youths had heard, and the other had read, about that seventh wonder of the world, the gem-covered "Peacock Throne," which the Great Mogul of Delhi, Shah Jehan, had made for him at a cost of nearly six millions of pounds sterling, which took the Court jewellers seven years to make, and which the Persian conqueror, Nadir Shah, carried away, after one day of fearful and wholesale slaughter of the subjects who had helped to pay for this very expensive ornament. The framework of this throne was made of pure gold encrusted with precious stones, and overshadowed by a golden canopy decorated with pearls. Two peacocks formed the back of the throne, with their tails expanded, the radiant colouring being produced entirely by rubies, sapphires, emeralds, diamonds and pearls of the purest water. So lavishly used were these rare stones, that an ignoramus might have taken them for bits of coloured glass and paste. Now, the notion that these young men took into their extravagant brains was to go and seek for that Peacock Throne, which had been carried away and completely lost sight of for so many years. They reasoned that such an expensive piece of furniture must be somewhere hidden, and that Persia, the home of Nadir Shah, was most likely to be the locality; also, with that unbounded confidence and faith which only youth is capable of feeling to the miracle-working instinct, they considered that they were the heroes to find it. Where they went, what they passed through, and how they eventually did discover this wonderful piece of art-work, you will also find out if you go along with them in their journeyings; how they were fortunate enough to meet w.
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