OLE LUKOIE.docx
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OLE LUKOIE.docx
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OLELUKOIE
OLELUK-OIE
THERE'SnobodyinthewholeworldwhoknowssomanystoriesasOleLuk-Oie.Hecantellcapitalhistories.
Wellonintheevening,whenthechildrenstillsitnicelyattable,orupontheirstools,OleLuk-Oiecomes.Hecomesupthestairsquitesoftly,forhewalksinhissocks:
heopensthedoornoiselessly,andwhisk!
hesquirtssweetmilkinthechildren'seyes,asmall,smallstream,butenoughtopreventthemfromkeepingtheireyesopen;andthustheycannotseehim.Hecreepsjustamongthem,andblowssoftlyupontheirnecks,andthismakestheirheadsheavy.Yes,butitdoesn'thurtthem,forOleLuk-Oieisveryfondofthechildren;heonlywantsthemtobequiet,andthattheyarenotuntiltheyaretakentobedtheyaretobequietthathemaytellthemstories.
Whenthechildrensleep,OleLuk-Oiesitsdownupontheirbed.Heiswelldressed:
hiscoatisofsilk,butitisimpossibletosayofwhatcolour,foritshinesred,green,andblue,accordingasheturns.Undereacharmhecarriesanumbrella:
theonewithpicturesonithespreadsoverthegoodchildren,andthentheydreamallnightthemostgloriousstories;butonhisotherumbrellanothingatallispainted:
thishespreadsoverthenaughtychildren,andthesesleepinadullway,andwhentheyawakeinthemorningtheyhavenotdreamedofanything.
NowweshallhearhowOleLuk-Oie,everyeveningthroughonewholeweek,cametoalittleboynamedHjalmar,andwhathetoldhim.Therearesevenstories,fortherearesevendaysintheweek.
MONDAY
“Listen,”saidOleLuk-Oieintheevening,whenhehadputHjalmartobed;“nowI'lldecorate.”Andalltheflowersintheflower-potsbecamegreattrees,stretchingouttheirlongbranchesundertheceilingoftheroomandalongthewalls,sothatthewholeroomlookedlikeabeauteousbower;andallthetwigswerecoveredwithflowers,andeachflowerwasmorebeautifulthanarose,andsmeltsosweetthatonewantedtoeatit----itwassweeterthanjam.Thefruitgleamedlikegold,andtherewerecakesburstingwithraisins.Itwasincomparablybeautiful.Butatthesametimeaterriblewailsoundedfromthetabledrawer,whereHjalmar'sschool-booklay.
“Whatevercanthatbe?
”saidOleLuk-Oie;andhewenttothetable,andopenedthedrawer.Itwastheslatewhichwassufferingfromconvulsions,forawrongnumberhadgotintothesum,sothatitwasnearlyfallinginpieces;theslatepenciltuggedandjumpedatitsstring,asifithadbeenalittledogwhowantedtohelpthesum;buthecouldnot.AndthustherewasagreatlamentationinHjalmar'scopy-book;itwasquiteterribletohear.Oneachpagethegreatlettersstoodinarow,oneunderneaththeother,andeachwithalittleoneatitsside;thatwasthecopy;andnexttothesewereafewmoreletterswhichthoughttheylookedjustlikethefirst;andtheseHjalmarhadwritten;buttheylaydownjustasiftheyhadtumbledoverthepencillinesonwhichtheyweretostand.
“See,thisishowyoushouldholdyourselves,”saidtheCopy.“Look,slopinginthisway,withapowerfulswing!
”
“Oh,weshouldbeverygladtodothat,”
repliedHjalmar'sLetters,“butwecannot;wearetooweakly.”
“Thenyoumusttakemedicine,”saidOleLuk-Oie.
“Oh,no,”criedthey;andtheyimmediatelystoodupsogracefullythatitwasbeautifultobehold.
“Yes,nowwecannottellanystories,”saidOleLuk-Oie;“nowImustexercisethem.One,two!
one,two!
andthusheexercisedtheLetters;andtheystoodquiteslender,andasbeautifulasanycopycanbe.ButwhenOleLuk-Oiewentaway,andHjalmarlookedatthemnextmorning,theywereasweakandmiserableasever.
TUESDAY
AssoonasHjalmarwasinbed,OleLuk-Oietouchedallthefurnitureintheroomwithhislittlemagicsquirt,andtheyimmediatelybegantoconversetogether,andeachonespokeofitself,withtheexceptionofthespittoon,whichstoodsilent,andwasvexedthattheyshouldbesovainastospeakonlyofthemselves,andthinkonlyofthemselves,withoutanyregardforhimwhostoodsomodestlyinthecornerforeveryone'suse.
Overthechestofdrawershungagreatpictureinagiltframe----itwasalandscape.Onesawthereinlargeoldtrees,flowersinthegrass,andalargelakewithariverwhichflowedroundaboutaforest,pastmanycastles,andfaroutintothewideocean.
OleLuk-Oietouchedthepaintingwithhismagicsquirt,andthebirdsinitbegantosing,thebranchesofthetreesstirred,andthecloudsbegantomoveacrossit;onecouldseetheirshadowsglideoverthelandscape.
NowOleLuk-OieliftedlittleHjalmaruptotheframe,andputtheboy'sfeetintothepicture,justinthehighgrass;andtherehestood;andthesunshoneuponhimthroughthebranchesofthetrees.Herantothewater,andseatedhimselfinalittleboatwhichlaythere;itwaspaintedredandwhite,thesailsgleamedlikesilver,andsixswans,eachwithagoldcircletrounditsneckandabrightbluestaronitsforehead,drewtheboatpastthegreatwood,wherethetreestoldofrobbersandwitches,andtheflowerstoldofthegracefullittleelves,andofwhatthebutterflieshadtoldthem.
Gorgeousfishes,withscaleslikesilverandgold,swamaftertheirboat;sometimestheygaveaspring,sothatitsplashedinthewater;andbirds,blueandred,littleandgreat,flewafterthemintwolongrows;thegnatsdanced,andthecockchaferssaid,“Boom!
boom!
”TheyallwantedtofollowHjalmar,andeachonehadastorytotell.
Thatwasapleasurevoyage.Sometimestheforestwasthickanddark,sometimeslikeagloriousgardenfullofsunlightandflowers;andthereweregreatpalacesofglassandofmarble;onthebalconiesstoodPrincesses,andthesewerealllittlegirlswhomHjalmarknewwell----hehadalreadyplayedwiththem.Eachonestretchedforthherhand,andheldouttheprettiestsugarheartwhicheveracake-womancouldsell;andHjalmartookholdofeachsugarheartashepassedby,andthePrincessheldfast,sothateachofthemgotapiece----shethesmallershare,andHjalmarthelarger.AteachpalacelittlePrincesstoodsentry.Theyshoulderedgoldenswords,andcausedraisinsandtinsoldierstoshowerdown:
onecouldseethattheywererealPrinces.SometimesHjalmarsailedthroughforests,sometimesthroughgreathallsorthroughthemidstofatown.Healsocametothetownwherehisnurselived,whohadcarriedhiminherarmswhenhewasquitealittleboy,andwhohadalwaysbeensokindtohim;andshenoddedandbeckoned,andsangtheprettyverseshehadmadeherselfandhadsenttoHjalmar.
I'velovedthee,andkissedthee,Hjalmar,dearboy;
I'vewatchedtheewakingandsleeping;
MaythegoodLordguardtheeinsorrow,injoy,
AndhavetheeinHiskeeping.
Andallthebirdssangtoo,theflowersdancedontheirstalks,andtheoldtreesnodded,justasifOleLukOiehadbeentellingstoriestothem.
WEDNESDAY
Howtherainwasstreamingdownwithout!
Hjalmarcouldhearitinhissleep;andwhenOleLuk-Oieopenedawindow,thewaterstoodrightuptothewindow-sill:
therewasquitealakeoutside,andanobleshiplayclosebythehouse.
“Ifthouwiltsailwithme,littleHjalmar,”saidOleLuk-Oie,“thoucanstvoyagetonighttoforeignclimes,andbebackagaintomorrow.”
AndHjalmarsuddenlystoodinhisSundayclothesuponthegloriousship,andimmediatelytheweatherbecamefine,andtheysailedthroughthestreets,andsteeredroundbythechurch;andnoweverythingwasonegreatwildocean.Theysailedonuntillandwasnolongertobeseen,andtheysawanumberofstorks,whoalsocamefromtheirhome,andweretravellingtowardsthehotcountries:
thesestorksflewinarow,onebehindtheother,andtheyhadalreadyflownfar----far!
Oneofthemwassowearythathiswingswouldscarcelycarryhimfarther:
hewastheverylastintherow,andsoonremainedagreatwaybehindtherest;atlasthesank,withoutspreadwings,deeperanddeeper;hegaveafewmorestrokeswithhispinions,butitwasofnouse;nowhetouchedtheriggingoftheshipwithhisfeet,thenheglideddownfromthesail,and----bump!
----hestooduponthedeck.
NowthecabinboytookhimandputhimintothehencoopwiththeFowls,Ducks,andTurkeys;thepoorStorkstoodamongthemquiteembarrassed.
“Justlookatthefellow!
”saidalltheFowls.
AndtheTurkey-cockswelledhimselfupasmuchaseverhecould,andaskedtheStorkwhohewas;andtheDuckswalkedbackwardsandquackedtoeachother,“Quackery!
quackery!
”
AndtheStorktoldthemofhotAfrica,ofthepyramids,andoftheostrich,whichrunslikeawildhorsethroughthedesert;buttheDucksdidnotunderstandwhathesaid,andtheysaidtooneanother:
“We'reallofthesameopinion,namely,thathe'sstupid.”
“Yes,certainlyhe'sstupid,”saidtheTurkey-cock;andhegobbled.
Thenthestorkwasquitesilent,andthoughtofhisAfrica.
“Thosearewonderfulthinlegsofyours,”saidtheTurkey-cock.“Pray,howmuchdotheycostayard?
”
“Quack!
quack!
quack!
”grinnedalltheDucks;buttheStorkpretendednottohearitatall.
“YouMayjustaswelllaughtoo,”saidtheTurkeycocktohim,“forthatwasverywittilysaid.Orwasit,perhaps,toohighforyou?
Yes,yes,heisn'tverypenetrating.Letuscontinuetobeinterestingamongourselves.”
AndtheHensclucked,andtheDucksquacked,“Gick!
gack!
gick!
gack!
”Itwasterriblehowtheymadefunamongthemselves.
ButHjalmarwenttothehencoop,openedthebackdoor,andcalledtotheStork;andtheStorkhoppedouttohimontothedeck.Nowhehadrested,anditseemedasifhenoddedatHjalmar,tothankhim.Thenhespreadhiswings,andflewawaytothewarmcountries;buttheFowlsclucked,andtheDucksquacked,andtheTur
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