and he was filled with joy； and seized it； and said to the hare； the service that i did to thee thou hast rendered back again many times over； and the kindness that i showed thee thou hast repaid a hundred…fold。 nay； answered the hare； but as thou dealt with me； so i did deal with thee； and it ran away swiftly； and the star…child went towards the city。 now at the gate of the city there was seated one who was a leper。 over his face hung a cowl of grey linen； and through the eyelets his eyes gleamed like red coals。 and when he saw the star…child ing； he struck upon a wooden bowl； and clattered his bell； and called out to him； and said； give me a piece of money； or i must die of hunger。 for they have thrust me out of the city； and there is no one who has pity on me。 alas！ cried the star…child； i have but one piece of money in my wallet； and if i bring it not to my master he will beat me； for i am his slave。 but the leper entreated him； and prayed of him； till the star…child had pity； and gave him the piece of white gold。 and when he came to the magicians house； the magician opened to him； and brought him in； and said to him； hast thou the piece of white gold？ and the star…child answered； i have it not。 so the magician fell upon him； and beat him； and set before him an empty trencher； and said； eat； and an empty cup； and said； drink； and flung him again into the dungeon。 and on the morrow the magician came to him； and said； if to…day thou bringest me not the piece of yellow gold； i will surely keep thee as my slave； and give thee three hundred stripes。 so the star…child went to the wood； and all day long he searched for the piece of yellow gold； but nowhere could he find it。 and at sunset he sat him down and began to weep； and as he was weeping there came to him the little hare that he had rescued from the trap； and the hare said to him； why art thou weeping？ and what dost thou seek in the wood？ and the star…child answered； i am seeking for a piece of yellow gold that is hidden here； and if i find it not my master will beat me； and keep me as a slave。 follow me； cried the hare； and it ran through the wood till it came to a pool of water。 and at the bottom of the pool the piece of yellow gold was lying。 how shall i thank thee？ said the star…child； for lo！ this is the second time that you have succoured me。 nay； but thou hadst pity on me first； said the hare； and it ran away swiftly。 and the star…child took the piece of yellow gold； and put it in his wallet； and hurried to the city。 but the leper saw him ing； and ran to meet him； and knelt down and cried； give me a piece of money or i shall die of hunger。 and the star…child said to him； i have in my wallet but one piece of yellow gold； and if i bring it not to my master he will beat me and keep me as his slave。 but the leper entreated him sore； so that the star…child had pity on him； and gave him the piece of yellow gold。 and when he came to the magicians house； the magician opened to him； and brought him in； and said to him； hast thou the piece of yellow gold？ and the star…child said to him； i have it not。 so the magician fell upon him； and beat him； and loaded him with chains； and cast him again into the dungeon。 and on the morrow the magician came to him； and said； if to…day thou bringest me the piece of red gold i will set thee free； but if thou bringest it not i will surely slay thee。 so the star…child went to the wood； and all day long he searched for the piece of red gold； but nowhere could he find it。 and at evening he sat him down and wept； and as he was weeping there came to him the little hare。 and the hare said to him； the piece of red gold that thou seekest is in the cavern that is behind thee。 therefore weep no more but be glad。 how shall i reward thee？ cried the star…child； for lo！ this is the third time thou hast succoured me。 nay； but thou hadst pity on me first； said the hare； and it ran away swiftly。 and the star…child entered the cavern； and in its farthest corner he found the piece of red gold。 so he put it in his wallet； and hurried to the city。 and the leper seeing him ing； stood in the centre of the road； and cried out； and said to him； give me the piece of red money； or i must die； and the star…child had pity on him again； and gave him the piece of red gold； saying； thy need is greater than mine。 yet was his heart heavy； for he knew what evil fate awaited him。 but lo！ as he passed through the gate of the city； the guards bowed down and made obeisance to him； saying； how beautiful is our lord！ and a crowd of citizens followed him； and cried out； surely there is none so beautiful in the whole world！ so that the star… child wept； and said to himself； they are mocking me； and making light of my misery。 and so large was the concourse of the people； that he lost the threads of his way； and found himself at last in a great square； in which there was a palace of a king。 and the gate of the palace opened； and the priests and the high officers of the city ran forth to meet him； and they abased themselves before him； and said； thou art our lord for whom we have been waiting； and the son of our king。 and the star…child xs 渔夫和他的灵魂1 生小说＿网 渔夫和他的灵魂 每天晚上年轻的渔夫都要出海去打鱼，把他的网撒到海里去。 风从陆地上吹来的时候，他便什么也捕不到，或者最多只能捉到一小点，因为那是一种 凶猛的长着黑翅膀的风，就连巨浪也跳起来欢迎它。不过当风朝岸上吹来的时候，鱼儿们便 从深海里浮上来，游到他的网里，他把抓来的鱼带到市场上去卖掉。 每天晚上他都出海打鱼，有一天晚上，收网的时候，网重得很，他差一点没能把网给拖 上船来。他笑了，自言自语的说：“我一定是把所有游动的鱼都给捕住了，要不就是把人们 当成是奇迹的什么怪物给弄进了网中，再不然就是伟大的女王喜欢的那种可怕的东西。”他 使出浑身的劲紧紧地拉着这根粗绳子，直到手臂上长长的血管给拉得冒了起来，就像绕在锅 制花瓶上的蓝色彩釉的条纹一样。他又使劲地曳细绳，近了，那个扁平的软木浮圈越来越近 了，网?