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Andersen's Fairy TalesBy Hans Christian Andersen ContextHighlight In THE RED SHOES
2 The little girl was called Karen.
Andersen's Fairy TalesBy Hans Christian Andersen ContextHighlight In THE RED SHOES
3 They were meant for the little girl.
Andersen's Fairy TalesBy Hans Christian Andersen ContextHighlight In THE RED SHOES
4 The little girl put her arms around his neck.
Andersen's Fairy TalesBy Hans Christian Andersen ContextHighlight In THE SNOW QUEEN
5 "I have often longed for such a dear little girl," said the old woman.
Andersen's Fairy TalesBy Hans Christian Andersen ContextHighlight In THE SNOW QUEEN
6 "Kiss it," cried the little girl, and flung the pigeon in Gerda's face.
Andersen's Fairy TalesBy Hans Christian Andersen ContextHighlight In THE SNOW QUEEN
7 The poor animal kicked; the girl laughed, and pulled Gerda into bed with her.
Andersen's Fairy TalesBy Hans Christian Andersen ContextHighlight In THE SNOW QUEEN
8 Two miles hence the garden of the Snow Queen begins; thither you may carry the little girl.
Andersen's Fairy TalesBy Hans Christian Andersen ContextHighlight In THE SNOW QUEEN
9 In this cold and darkness there went along the street a poor little girl, bareheaded, and with naked feet.
Andersen's Fairy TalesBy Hans Christian Andersen ContextHighlight In THE LITTLE MATCH GIRL
10 For the church itself had come to the poor girl in her narrow chamber, or else she had come into the church.
Andersen's Fairy TalesBy Hans Christian Andersen ContextHighlight In THE RED SHOES
11 But you must make good use of your legs; and take this little girl for me to the palace of the Snow Queen, where her playfellow is.
Andersen's Fairy TalesBy Hans Christian Andersen ContextHighlight In THE SNOW QUEEN
12 Two little girls are sitting in it, and swing themselves backwards and forwards; their frocks are as white as snow, and long green silk ribands flutter from their bonnets.
Andersen's Fairy TalesBy Hans Christian Andersen ContextHighlight In THE SNOW QUEEN
13 Woodroof and anemonies grew almost too high; blooming convolvuluses and blackberry-bushes hung in long garlands from tree to tree, where the nightingale sang and the sunbeams were playing: it was very beautiful, but it was no place for girls to go; their clothes would get so torn.
Andersen's Fairy TalesBy Hans Christian Andersen ContextHighlight In THE BELL