George Webbe Dasent, Popular Tales from the Norse — Buttercup (1912)
“ When the hag got home, and saw what there was in the sack, you may fancy she was in a fine rage. Next day the old wife sat and baked again, and her dog began to bark, just as he did the day before. "Run out, Buttercup, my boy," said she, "and see what Goldtooth is barking at." "Well, I never!" cried Buttercup, as soon as he got out; if there isn't that ugly old beast coming again with her head under her arm, and a great sack at her back." "Under the kneading-trough with you and hide," said his mother. "Good day!" said the hag, "is your Buttercup at home to-day?" ”
