Charles Perrault

Charles Perrault

Summary

Portrait of Charles Perrault Charles Perrault,  The Sleeping Beauty — Chapter 10 (1920)

“ At last the Prince found himself on the other side of the hedge in the gardens of the castle. Before him he could see the high towers and turrets bathed in the fresh light of the morning sun, and as he hastened towards them he noticed that the gardens were as trim and tidy as though they had just been tended by the gardeners. There was no moss or weed upon the smooth paths, the turf on the lawns was as short and firm as though it had just been mown, and in the flower-beds everything was in the most careful order. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charles Perrault Charles Perrault,  The Sleeping Beauty — Chapter 10 (1920)

“ Near by lay a page with a hound in leash, both sleeping as soundly as though they never would awake, and through a window in the stables the Prince saw a groom lying with a straw in his mouth. In the stables themselves a like condition of things prevailed. The horses slept at their stalls with their noses to the mangers, standing on their four legs just as they were when they were enchanted a hundred years before, and on the back of one of them sat the stable-cat. ”
Source: Wikisource

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