Summary

Eleanore Myers Jewett Wonder Tales from Tibet — How Six Friends Sought Adventure (1922)

I am indeed the son of a Prince, and the maiden is in my eyes the loveliest and most beautiful creature in the universe. Having once seen her, I have no further wish in life than to marry her and live peacefully with her here in this forest, in a house that I shall build for her with my own hands, near by this hut.
Source: Wikisource

Eleanore Myers Jewett Wonder Tales from Tibet — How Six Friends Sought Adventure (1922)

The maiden moved with a sure step, quickly and easily among the trees, but the Prince's son had great trouble in following her, often stumbling in the darkness and finding the pitcher of water ever heavier and harder to carry. At last it grew so dark in the woods that he could see nothing at all except the gleam of the girl's white dress before him, and the water pitcher became so heavy that his shoulder well-nigh broke with the weight of it, but he struggled on, determined not to lose sight of his strange and beautiful guide.
Source: Wikisource

Eleanore Myers Jewett Wonder Tales from Tibet — How Six Friends Sought Adventure (1922)

With great difficulty the two were hauled up to the mouth of the well, and when they were once safely out of it, the friends all embraced with heartfelt joy and affection. Then the Prince's son told the tale of his adventure and its sorry ending, and the other five were full of compassion for him and indignation against the wicked Khan.
"I have a plan!" suddenly spoke up the Wood-carver's son. "By my art I can fashion a great wooden bird, large enough to carry a man, and I will fit it with wings, hinges and springs so that it will fly through the air."
Source: Wikisource

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