MA¤rchen entered the house as though it were most familiar to her, opened a door softly, and stepped within a little room.
And MA¤rchen began to spin and sing and narrate all night long, and her friend wrote and wrote, without knowing that his pencil moved; he thought he had only heard and listened.
MA¤rchen seated herself on the grass and let them talk to her, toyed with the fair flower-children and began to sing in unison with the birds.
He had not long gone before MA¤rchen appeared upon one of the highest rocks, swung her distaff in the air, and filled it with gossamer that glistened in the dew.
He wanted to kiss MA¤rchen and entice her forth to play upon the forest meadow.
Ay, the children of the gods must suffer much on earth, and MA¤rchen only visits those that have been proved, and ever departs from them if they have made themselves unworthy of her.
Now the rushes began to rustle like an echo of distant singing, and the bindweeds tolled their bells, and the poppies gave forth their faint odor, and MA¤rchen slumbered deep and sweet until the evening.
MA¤rchen stepped to the open door and entered the wide hall, whose floor and walls were of jewels, and in whose midst a tall fountain played.
They called him a child of the gods and a genius, and knew not that he was a man for whose soul Sorrow and MA¤rchen struggled ceaselessly, and who had suffered so much grief and seen so many wonders that his strength was broken.
MA¤rchen stood still and listened; and from time to time she touched her distaff as though she would say, "Remember.
A gentle murmur ran through the leaves and across the parched grass, for all wanted to look on MA¤rchen and aspired towards her.
Suddenly MA¤rchen stood before him, with glittering distaff, with shining teeth and beaming eyes; dimples in her cheeks, and the distaff of promise in her hands.
It is "ein Märchen aus alten Zeiten"--a legend of long ago.
The Cinderella story is perhaps the most widespread Märchen in the world.
They are given to the public now in the hope that they will be no mean or uninteresting addition to the volumes of Oriental Märchen already in existence.
The collector states, however, that the story is so different from the other Märchen belonging to this family, that no further parallels can be adduced.
Among the Santals, the theme of a girl's marrying a monkey is common in Märchen (see Bompas, No.
The differences noticeable between our Märchen and the ballad may be due to a tradition somewhat divergent from that on which Alonso de Morales's poem is based.
While the story is more of a fairy-tale than a Märchen proper, it appears to be a variant of our No.
Although Oriental Märchen turning on this motif of the louse-skin drum are lacking, the Filipino corrido need not have got the conception from Europe: it is Malayan.
In a Gaelic Märchen he is forbidden to speak; sometimes he is warned by his wife not to eat, etc.
The points of similarity between Loeben's ballad and saga and the ballads and Märchen of Brentano, all of which Loeben knew in 1821, are wholly negligible.
For the entire story of the composition and publication of the Rheinmärchen, see Die Märchen von Clemens Brentano, edited by Guido Görres.
Sagengeschichte, I Beowulf, which contains a careful and detailed examination of the Märchen in question.
Again, the Märchen with which he deals seem to me to be highly composite structures, which I should be inclined to regard rather as aggregations of folk-tales.
Turandot appears as a traditional tale in Schneller's M[:a]rchen u.
There has been published in Denmark a collection of the M rchen of all nations, which is dedicated to you, and in it there is at least one story of mine.
M rchen rose, which has so often Charmed me with thy fragrant breath; Where the prince, the poets slumber, Thou hast wreathed the hall of death.
The modest Märchen dared not look up; her mother, however, beheld her with satisfaction, and clasped her in her arms.
The mother observed that Märchen was sorrowful; yes, at times it would seem to her as if her eyes would be consumed by weeping.
Blushing, Märchen lifted her little head quite up, and raised her dark eye.
Märchen stretched forth her hand, and described with the forefinger, various figures in the air.
Gretchen is amazed and overpowered by Faust's knowledge, Clärchen kneels like a child before Egmont when he appears in his full splendour.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "rchen" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
