He was quite as successful as the real nightingale 187 The wild swans 189 So Elise took off her clothes and stepped into the water 195 And met an old woman with a basket full of berries 198 Not a boat was to be seen 201 There was only just room for her and them 204 I must venture to the churchyard 209 Tailpiece 212 I have scarcely closed my eyes the whole night through 213 The old king himself went out to open it 215 And the pea was preserved in the cabinet of curiosities 216 Karen 217 And Karen was dressed very neatly 220 Karen and the old lady walked to church 222 He sat there nodding at her 224 Dance she must, over field and meadow 226 Two rogues calling themselves weavers made their appearance 228 ‘Oh, it is excellent!’ replied the minister 231 As if in the act of holding something up 233 So now the emperor walked under his high canopy 234 The two rogues 235 Tailpiece 236 The emperor’s daughter 237 All cares and sorrows were forgotten by him who inhaled its fragrance 239 And he wept like a child 241 ‘Ach! du lieber Augustin’ 243 Up flew the trunk 246 The son lived merrily 248 He met a nurse 249 Will you tell us a story? asked the queen 252 ‘But let it make us laugh,’ said the king 253 Their slippers flew about their ears 255 And thus the frog won the princess 257 The old councillor 259 ‘Say nothing for the present,’ remarked the king 260 It may not be perfectly true 261 The shepherdess and the chimney-sweeper 262 Heading 263 Tailpiece 269