Then he cried for the third time, God be with you, and thought, I must see what these three are about, and went thither and asked why they were beating each other so furiously.
I will go thither and soften the lion, so that I may return to you safely.
Hans goes thither, and throws a crust of black bread in front of the basket with the bird in it, and the little bird comes out, and looks up.
Then he came to another door, knocked at it, and heard somebody inside calling - little green waiting-maid, waiting-maid with the limping leg, little dog of the limping leg, hop hither and thither, and quickly see who is without.
The eldest went thither, and sought the whole day, but when it came to an end, he had only found one hundred, and what was written on the table came true, and he was turned into stone.
It was not long before the seven-headed dragon came thither with loud roaring.
When the faithful maiden heard of this, she grew so sad that she thought her heart would break, and she would not go thither, but the other girls came and took her.
Then to the great joy of the king they were brought thither, and as a punishment, the wicked mother-in-law was bound to the stake, and burnt to ashes.
The sentries ran thither, but as they got there, he had already hopped into another corner under a taler, and was crying, ho, ho, here am I.
Every instant some were extinguished, and others again burnt up, so that the flames seemed to leap hither and thither in perpetual change.
They ran thither and stuck their sticks into the mousehole, but it was all in vain.
The youth was taken thither, and stayed a year with this master likewise.
I am just on my way thither, and want to try my luck.
She was obedient, went thither and cut a hole in the ice.
Then the seven kids dragged the stones thither with all speed, and put as many of them into his stomach as they could get in, and the mother sewed him up again in the greatest haste, so that he was not aware of anything and never once stirred.
' The father was terrified, and ran thither and scolded the boy.
Thither she was carried by the wind.
She had not seen him since she carried him in her arms; neither had she been for years to the count's palace; it was quite a journey thither from the town.
I've a kind of niece, who is a fishwife, and who, as she tells me, supplies three respectable newspapers with the terms of abuse and vituperation they use, and she has herself been at Amager as an invited guest; but she was carried out thither, for she does not own a quill pen, nor can she ride.
So he betook himself up thither, and smoked his pipe as he made his solitary rounds.
