Friederike Lohmann

../../ (1829)

Summary

Friederike Lohmann,  ../../ (1829)

“ A glazier was once travelling across the mountain with a heavy load of glass upon his back; long and sore had the poor man toiled beneath his burden, and being now ready to sink beneath it, he was looking around him for a place where he might rest himself. Rubezahl—ever on the lookout for adventures—soon espied the way-worn traveller, and instantly transformed himself into a log of wood, which the glazier no sooner perceived lying on the ground before him than he hastened to rest himself upon it. ”
Source: Wikisource

Friederike Lohmann,  ../../ (1829)

“ At the moment, however, that the coachman, quite out of breath and imprecating a thousand curses upon the obstinate wheel, had renounced in despair the attempt to move it, up it started, and after poising itself for a moment, without any assistance from its exasperated guide, bounded away with amazing velocity down the rocky declivity of the mountain! ”
Source: Wikisource

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