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Andersen's Fairy TalesBy Hans Christian Andersen ContextHighlight In THE SNOW QUEEN
2 But the Tree did not rejoice at all; he grew and grew, and was green both winter and summer.
Andersen's Fairy TalesBy Hans Christian Andersen ContextHighlight In THE FIR TREE
3 In winter, when the snow lay glittering on the ground, a hare would often come leaping along, and jump right over the little Tree.
Andersen's Fairy TalesBy Hans Christian Andersen ContextHighlight In THE FIR TREE
4 One winter's day, when the flakes of snow were flying about, he spread the skirts of his blue coat, and caught the snow as it fell.
Andersen's Fairy TalesBy Hans Christian Andersen ContextHighlight In THE SNOW QUEEN
5 In summer, with one jump, they could get to each other; but in winter they were obliged first to go down the long stairs, and then up the long stairs again: and out-of-doors there was quite a snow-storm.
Andersen's Fairy TalesBy Hans Christian Andersen ContextHighlight In THE SNOW QUEEN
6 The old councillor, who had had three orders given him to make him hold his tongue, asserted that the Leap-frog was a prophet; for that one could see on his back, if there would be a severe or mild winter, and that was what one could not see even on the back of the man who writes the almanac.
Andersen's Fairy TalesBy Hans Christian Andersen ContextHighlight In THE LEAP-FROG
7 On they flew over woods and lakes, over seas, and many lands; and beneath them the chilling storm rushed fast, the wolves howled, the snow crackled; above them flew large screaming crows, but higher up appeared the moon, quite large and bright; and it was on it that Kay gazed during the long long winter's night; while by day he slept at the feet of the Snow Queen.
Andersen's Fairy TalesBy Hans Christian Andersen ContextHighlight In THE SNOW QUEEN
8 And she pressed the thorn-bush to her breast, so firmly, that it might be thoroughly warmed, and the thorns went right into her flesh, and her blood flowed in large drops, but the thornbush shot forth fresh green leaves, and there came flowers on it in the cold winter night, the heart of the afflicted mother was so warm; and the thorn-bush told her the way she should go.
Andersen's Fairy TalesBy Hans Christian Andersen ContextHighlight In THE STORY OF A MOTHER