Capitolo 70
But they looked more softly on the poor men and grieving himself/herself/itself,
and very a poor mother blessed not the hands considering that you/they have placed food
in front of her small one hungry, and it folded up the warm circle of garments
their naked edges. A lot of one poor man wondered to the equitable flowers
that jumped above in his/her small garden-plot, while consoling him/it with them
bright forms, and making his/her fair of dark house with their beauty,
and it looked once at his sterile field, where it now waved the gilded corn,
addressing his/her wide leaves to the warm sun, and promising to a shop of
gilded ears to give him food; while the care-used face grew bright,
and the shaken heart filled with gratitude toward the imperceptible one
spirits that had brought him such joy.
This way time passed on, and although the exiled Fairies craved for often
their house, still that knows they didn't deserve him/it to them, them they tired him on,
one day that hopes for seeing their friends you/they had lost; while the joy of
their his/her own hearts did their life full of the happiness.
One day came to small Bud to them, while saying,--
"Listening, the dear friends. I have a hard assignment to offer her/it. It is a
the great sacrifice for You turns on loving Fairies to indulge through the long one
winter in the dark, cold earth, looking at the floral roots hold,
them free from the small grub and worms that try to damage them.
But in Spring exposed to the sun when they blooms again, their love and
gratitude will give him happy houses among their bright leaves.
"It is a fatiguing assignment, and I can give him anybody reward for all Your
tender care but the benedictions of the kind flowers that you will have
saved by death. Gladly me The help; but my winged friends are
preparing for their trip to the warmest earths, and I have to help them
you teach theirs small one to fly, and sees them in safe on their way.
Then, through the winter, owes me I look for the residences of the poor man
and suffering, comforts the patient and solitary, and it gives hope and the courage