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the-fairy-nurse | well , the child i rubbed , sure enough ; but my right eye began to smart , and i put up my finger and gave it a rub , and then stared , for never in all my life was i so frightened . the beautiful room was a big , rough cave , with water oozing over the edges of the stones and through the clay ; and the lady , and the lord , and the child weazened , poverty - bitten creatures -- nothing but skin and bone -- and the rich dresses were old rags . i did n't let on that i found any difference , and after a bit says the dark man , " go before me to the hall door , and i will be with you in a few moments , and see you safe home . " well , just as i turned into the outside cave , who should i see watching near the door but poor molly . she looked round all terrified , and says she to me in a whisper , " i 'm brought here to nurse the child of the king and queen of the fairies ; but there is one chance of saving me . all the court will pass the cross near templeshambo next friday night , on a visit to the fairies of old ross . if john can catch me by the hand or cloak when i ride by , and has courage not to let go his grip , i 'll be safe . here 's the king . do n't open your mouth to answer . i saw what happened with the ointment . " | to nurse the child of the king and queen of the fairies . | why was molly brought to the castle ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2300 | why was molly brought to the castle ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-fairy-nurse | well , the child i rubbed , sure enough ; but my right eye began to smart , and i put up my finger and gave it a rub , and then stared , for never in all my life was i so frightened . the beautiful room was a big , rough cave , with water oozing over the edges of the stones and through the clay ; and the lady , and the lord , and the child weazened , poverty - bitten creatures -- nothing but skin and bone -- and the rich dresses were old rags . i did n't let on that i found any difference , and after a bit says the dark man , " go before me to the hall door , and i will be with you in a few moments , and see you safe home . " well , just as i turned into the outside cave , who should i see watching near the door but poor molly . she looked round all terrified , and says she to me in a whisper , " i 'm brought here to nurse the child of the king and queen of the fairies ; but there is one chance of saving me . all the court will pass the cross near templeshambo next friday night , on a visit to the fairies of old ross . if john can catch me by the hand or cloak when i ride by , and has courage not to let go his grip , i 'll be safe . here 's the king . do n't open your mouth to answer . i saw what happened with the ointment . " | if john could catch her by the hand or cloak when she rid by , and had courage not to let go his grip . | how could molly be saved ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2301 | how could molly be saved ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-fairy-nurse | well , the child i rubbed , sure enough ; but my right eye began to smart , and i put up my finger and gave it a rub , and then stared , for never in all my life was i so frightened . the beautiful room was a big , rough cave , with water oozing over the edges of the stones and through the clay ; and the lady , and the lord , and the child weazened , poverty - bitten creatures -- nothing but skin and bone -- and the rich dresses were old rags . i did n't let on that i found any difference , and after a bit says the dark man , " go before me to the hall door , and i will be with you in a few moments , and see you safe home . " well , just as i turned into the outside cave , who should i see watching near the door but poor molly . she looked round all terrified , and says she to me in a whisper , " i 'm brought here to nurse the child of the king and queen of the fairies ; but there is one chance of saving me . all the court will pass the cross near templeshambo next friday night , on a visit to the fairies of old ross . if john can catch me by the hand or cloak when i ride by , and has courage not to let go his grip , i 'll be safe . here 's the king . do n't open your mouth to answer . i saw what happened with the ointment . " | molly told the neighbor how to save her . | what happened after the neighbor turned to leave the castle ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2302 | what happened after the neighbor turned to leave the castle ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | implicit |
the-fairy-nurse | well , the child i rubbed , sure enough ; but my right eye began to smart , and i put up my finger and gave it a rub , and then stared , for never in all my life was i so frightened . the beautiful room was a big , rough cave , with water oozing over the edges of the stones and through the clay ; and the lady , and the lord , and the child weazened , poverty - bitten creatures -- nothing but skin and bone -- and the rich dresses were old rags . i did n't let on that i found any difference , and after a bit says the dark man , " go before me to the hall door , and i will be with you in a few moments , and see you safe home . " well , just as i turned into the outside cave , who should i see watching near the door but poor molly . she looked round all terrified , and says she to me in a whisper , " i 'm brought here to nurse the child of the king and queen of the fairies ; but there is one chance of saving me . all the court will pass the cross near templeshambo next friday night , on a visit to the fairies of old ross . if john can catch me by the hand or cloak when i ride by , and has courage not to let go his grip , i 'll be safe . here 's the king . do n't open your mouth to answer . i saw what happened with the ointment . " | open her mouth to answer . | what did molly order the neighbor to not do ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2303 | what did molly order the neighbor to not do ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-fairy-nurse | the dark man did n't once cast his eye towards molly , and he seemed to have no suspicion of me . when we came out i looked about me , and where do you think we were but in the dyke of the rath of cromogue . i was on the horse again , which was nothing but a big rag - weed , and i was in dread every minute i 'd fall off ; but nothing happened till i found myself in my own cabin . the king slipped five guineas into my hand as soon as i was on the ground , and thanked me , and bade me good night . i hope i 'll never see his face again . i got into bed , and could n't sleep for a long time ; and when i examined my five guineas this morning , that i left in the table drawer the last thing , i found five withered leaves of oak -- bad luck to the giver ! well , you may all think the fright , and the joy , and the grief the poor man was in when the woman finished her story . they talked and they talked , but we need n't mind what they said till friday night came , when both were standing where the mountain road crosses the one going to ross . | in the dyke of the rath of cromogue . | where was the neighbor after she left the castle ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2304 | where was the neighbor after she left the castle ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
the-fairy-nurse | the dark man did n't once cast his eye towards molly , and he seemed to have no suspicion of me . when we came out i looked about me , and where do you think we were but in the dyke of the rath of cromogue . i was on the horse again , which was nothing but a big rag - weed , and i was in dread every minute i 'd fall off ; but nothing happened till i found myself in my own cabin . the king slipped five guineas into my hand as soon as i was on the ground , and thanked me , and bade me good night . i hope i 'll never see his face again . i got into bed , and could n't sleep for a long time ; and when i examined my five guineas this morning , that i left in the table drawer the last thing , i found five withered leaves of oak -- bad luck to the giver ! well , you may all think the fright , and the joy , and the grief the poor man was in when the woman finished her story . they talked and they talked , but we need n't mind what they said till friday night came , when both were standing where the mountain road crosses the one going to ross . | five guineas . | what did the king slip into the neighbor's hand ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2305 | what did the king slip into the neighbor's hand ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-fairy-nurse | the dark man did n't once cast his eye towards molly , and he seemed to have no suspicion of me . when we came out i looked about me , and where do you think we were but in the dyke of the rath of cromogue . i was on the horse again , which was nothing but a big rag - weed , and i was in dread every minute i 'd fall off ; but nothing happened till i found myself in my own cabin . the king slipped five guineas into my hand as soon as i was on the ground , and thanked me , and bade me good night . i hope i 'll never see his face again . i got into bed , and could n't sleep for a long time ; and when i examined my five guineas this morning , that i left in the table drawer the last thing , i found five withered leaves of oak -- bad luck to the giver ! well , you may all think the fright , and the joy , and the grief the poor man was in when the woman finished her story . they talked and they talked , but we need n't mind what they said till friday night came , when both were standing where the mountain road crosses the one going to ross . | she found five withered leaves of oak . | what happened after the neighbor checked on her five guineas in the morning ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2306 | what happened after the neighbor checked on her five guineas in the morning ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
the-fairy-nurse | the dark man did n't once cast his eye towards molly , and he seemed to have no suspicion of me . when we came out i looked about me , and where do you think we were but in the dyke of the rath of cromogue . i was on the horse again , which was nothing but a big rag - weed , and i was in dread every minute i 'd fall off ; but nothing happened till i found myself in my own cabin . the king slipped five guineas into my hand as soon as i was on the ground , and thanked me , and bade me good night . i hope i 'll never see his face again . i got into bed , and could n't sleep for a long time ; and when i examined my five guineas this morning , that i left in the table drawer the last thing , i found five withered leaves of oak -- bad luck to the giver ! well , you may all think the fright , and the joy , and the grief the poor man was in when the woman finished her story . they talked and they talked , but we need n't mind what they said till friday night came , when both were standing where the mountain road crosses the one going to ross . | it was bad luck . | why was the neighbor concerned after she found five withered leaves of oak ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2307 | why was the neighbor concerned after she found five withered leaves of oak ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-fairy-nurse | the dark man did n't once cast his eye towards molly , and he seemed to have no suspicion of me . when we came out i looked about me , and where do you think we were but in the dyke of the rath of cromogue . i was on the horse again , which was nothing but a big rag - weed , and i was in dread every minute i 'd fall off ; but nothing happened till i found myself in my own cabin . the king slipped five guineas into my hand as soon as i was on the ground , and thanked me , and bade me good night . i hope i 'll never see his face again . i got into bed , and could n't sleep for a long time ; and when i examined my five guineas this morning , that i left in the table drawer the last thing , i found five withered leaves of oak -- bad luck to the giver ! well , you may all think the fright , and the joy , and the grief the poor man was in when the woman finished her story . they talked and they talked , but we need n't mind what they said till friday night came , when both were standing where the mountain road crosses the one going to ross . | fright . | how did the poor man feel while he heard this story ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2308 | how did the poor man feel while he heard this story ? | []
| local | feeling | explicit |
the-fairy-nurse | there they stood , looking towards the bridge of thuar , in the dead of the night , with a little moonlight shining from over kilachdiarmid . at last she gave a start , and " by this and by that , " says she , " here they come , bridles jingling and feathers tossing ! " he looked , but could see nothing ; and she stood trembling and her eyes wide open , looking down the way to the ford of ballinacoola . " i see your wife , " says she , " riding on the outside just so as to rub against us . we 'll walk on quietly , as if we suspected nothing , and when we are passing i 'll give you a shove . if you do n't do your duty then , woe be with you ! " | the poor man 's wife . | who did the neighbor see ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2309 | who did the neighbor see ? | []
| local | character | implicit |
the-fairy-nurse | there they stood , looking towards the bridge of thuar , in the dead of the night , with a little moonlight shining from over kilachdiarmid . at last she gave a start , and " by this and by that , " says she , " here they come , bridles jingling and feathers tossing ! " he looked , but could see nothing ; and she stood trembling and her eyes wide open , looking down the way to the ford of ballinacoola . " i see your wife , " says she , " riding on the outside just so as to rub against us . we 'll walk on quietly , as if we suspected nothing , and when we are passing i 'll give you a shove . if you do n't do your duty then , woe be with you ! " | walk on quietly , as if they suspected nothing , and when they were passing she would give him a shove . | what did the neighbor want to do after she saw the poor man's wife ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2310 | what did the neighbor want to do after she saw the poor man's wife ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-fairy-nurse | there they stood , looking towards the bridge of thuar , in the dead of the night , with a little moonlight shining from over kilachdiarmid . at last she gave a start , and " by this and by that , " says she , " here they come , bridles jingling and feathers tossing ! " he looked , but could see nothing ; and she stood trembling and her eyes wide open , looking down the way to the ford of ballinacoola . " i see your wife , " says she , " riding on the outside just so as to rub against us . we 'll walk on quietly , as if we suspected nothing , and when we are passing i 'll give you a shove . if you do n't do your duty then , woe be with you ! " | he looked , but could see nothing . | what happened after the neighbor said she saw bridles jingling and feathers tossing ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2311 | what happened after the neighbor said she saw bridles jingling and feathers tossing ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
the-fairy-nurse | there they stood , looking towards the bridge of thuar , in the dead of the night , with a little moonlight shining from over kilachdiarmid . at last she gave a start , and " by this and by that , " says she , " here they come , bridles jingling and feathers tossing ! " he looked , but could see nothing ; and she stood trembling and her eyes wide open , looking down the way to the ford of ballinacoola . " i see your wife , " says she , " riding on the outside just so as to rub against us . we 'll walk on quietly , as if we suspected nothing , and when we are passing i 'll give you a shove . if you do n't do your duty then , woe be with you ! " | surprised . | how did the neighbor feel after she saw the poor man's wife coming ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2312 | how did the neighbor feel after she saw the poor man's wife coming ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-fairy-nurse | well , they walked on easy , and the poor hearts beating in both their breasts ; and though he could see nothing , he heard a faint jingle and trampling and rustling , and at last he got the push that she promised . he spread out his arms , and there was his wife 's waist within them , and he could see her plain ; but such a hullabulloo rose as if there was an earthquake , and he found himself surrounded by horrible - looking things , roaring at him and striving to pull his wife away . but he made the sign of the cross and bid them begone in god 's name , and held his wife as if it was iron his arms were made of . bedad , in one moment everything was as silent as the grave , and the poor woman lying in a faint in the arms of her husband and her good neighbour . well , all in good time she was minding her family and her business again ; and i 'll go bail , after the fright she got , she spent more time on her knees , and avoided fairy men all the days of the week , and particularly on sunday . | nervous . | how did the neighbor and the poor man feel after they walked towards his wife ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2313 | how did the neighbor and the poor man feel after they walked towards his wife ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-fairy-nurse | well , they walked on easy , and the poor hearts beating in both their breasts ; and though he could see nothing , he heard a faint jingle and trampling and rustling , and at last he got the push that she promised . he spread out his arms , and there was his wife 's waist within them , and he could see her plain ; but such a hullabulloo rose as if there was an earthquake , and he found himself surrounded by horrible - looking things , roaring at him and striving to pull his wife away . but he made the sign of the cross and bid them begone in god 's name , and held his wife as if it was iron his arms were made of . bedad , in one moment everything was as silent as the grave , and the poor woman lying in a faint in the arms of her husband and her good neighbour . well , all in good time she was minding her family and her business again ; and i 'll go bail , after the fright she got , she spent more time on her knees , and avoided fairy men all the days of the week , and particularly on sunday . | a faint jingle and trampling and rustling . | what did the poor man hear as he was walking ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2314 | what did the poor man hear as he was walking ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-fairy-nurse | well , they walked on easy , and the poor hearts beating in both their breasts ; and though he could see nothing , he heard a faint jingle and trampling and rustling , and at last he got the push that she promised . he spread out his arms , and there was his wife 's waist within them , and he could see her plain ; but such a hullabulloo rose as if there was an earthquake , and he found himself surrounded by horrible - looking things , roaring at him and striving to pull his wife away . but he made the sign of the cross and bid them begone in god 's name , and held his wife as if it was iron his arms were made of . bedad , in one moment everything was as silent as the grave , and the poor woman lying in a faint in the arms of her husband and her good neighbour . well , all in good time she was minding her family and her business again ; and i 'll go bail , after the fright she got , she spent more time on her knees , and avoided fairy men all the days of the week , and particularly on sunday . | he spread out his arms , and there was his wife 's waist within them , and he could see her plain . | what happened after the poor man got the push that the neighbor promised ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2315 | what happened after the poor man got the push that the neighbor promised ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
the-fairy-nurse | well , they walked on easy , and the poor hearts beating in both their breasts ; and though he could see nothing , he heard a faint jingle and trampling and rustling , and at last he got the push that she promised . he spread out his arms , and there was his wife 's waist within them , and he could see her plain ; but such a hullabulloo rose as if there was an earthquake , and he found himself surrounded by horrible - looking things , roaring at him and striving to pull his wife away . but he made the sign of the cross and bid them begone in god 's name , and held his wife as if it was iron his arms were made of . bedad , in one moment everything was as silent as the grave , and the poor woman lying in a faint in the arms of her husband and her good neighbour . well , all in good time she was minding her family and her business again ; and i 'll go bail , after the fright she got , she spent more time on her knees , and avoided fairy men all the days of the week , and particularly on sunday . | horrible - looking things . | what did the poor man find himself surrounded by ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2316 | what did the poor man find himself surrounded by ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-fairy-nurse | well , they walked on easy , and the poor hearts beating in both their breasts ; and though he could see nothing , he heard a faint jingle and trampling and rustling , and at last he got the push that she promised . he spread out his arms , and there was his wife 's waist within them , and he could see her plain ; but such a hullabulloo rose as if there was an earthquake , and he found himself surrounded by horrible - looking things , roaring at him and striving to pull his wife away . but he made the sign of the cross and bid them begone in god 's name , and held his wife as if it was iron his arms were made of . bedad , in one moment everything was as silent as the grave , and the poor woman lying in a faint in the arms of her husband and her good neighbour . well , all in good time she was minding her family and her business again ; and i 'll go bail , after the fright she got , she spent more time on her knees , and avoided fairy men all the days of the week , and particularly on sunday . | everything was as silent as the grave , and the poor woman lying in a faint in the arms of her husband and her good neighbour . | what happened after the poor man held onto his wife ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2317 | what happened after the poor man held onto his wife ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
the-fairy-nurse | it is hard to have anything to do with the good people without getting a mark from them . my brave nurse did n't escape no more than another . she was one thursday at the market of enniscorthy , when what did she see walking among the tubs of butter but the dark man , very hungry - looking , and taking a scoop out of one tub and out of another . ' oh , sir , ' says she , very foolish , ' i hope your lady is well , and the baby . ' ' pretty well , thank you , ' says he , rather frightened like . ' how do i look in this new suit ? ' says he , getting to one side of her . ' i ca n't see you plain at all , sir , ' says she . ' well , now ? ' says he , getting round her back to the other side . ' musha , indeed , sir , your coat looks no better than a withered dock - leaf . ' ' maybe , then , ' says he , ' it will be different now , ' and he struck the eye next him with a switch . friends , she never saw a glimmer after with that one till the day of her death . | at the market of enniscorthy . | where was the wife on thursday ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2318 | where was the wife on thursday ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
the-fairy-nurse | it is hard to have anything to do with the good people without getting a mark from them . my brave nurse did n't escape no more than another . she was one thursday at the market of enniscorthy , when what did she see walking among the tubs of butter but the dark man , very hungry - looking , and taking a scoop out of one tub and out of another . ' oh , sir , ' says she , very foolish , ' i hope your lady is well , and the baby . ' ' pretty well , thank you , ' says he , rather frightened like . ' how do i look in this new suit ? ' says he , getting to one side of her . ' i ca n't see you plain at all , sir , ' says she . ' well , now ? ' says he , getting round her back to the other side . ' musha , indeed , sir , your coat looks no better than a withered dock - leaf . ' ' maybe , then , ' says he , ' it will be different now , ' and he struck the eye next him with a switch . friends , she never saw a glimmer after with that one till the day of her death . | the dark man . | who did the wife see at the market of enniscorthy ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2319 | who did the wife see at the market of enniscorthy ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | there was an old man living in the depth of a forest , with his grandson , whom he had taken in charge when quite an infant . the child had no parents , brothers , or sisters ; they had all been destroyed by six large giants , and he had been informed that he had no other relative living beside his grandfather . the band to whom he had belonged had put up their children on a wager in a race against those of the giants , and had thus lost them . there was an old tradition in the tribe , that , one day , it would produce a great man , who would wear a white feather , and who would astonish every one by his feats of skill and bravery . the grandfather , as soon as the child could play about , gave him a bow and arrows to amuse himself with . he went into the edge of the woods one day , and saw a rabbit ; but not knowing what it was , he ran home and described it to his grandfather . he told him what it was , that its flesh was good to eat , and that if he would shoot one of his arrows into its body he would kill it . | an old man . | who lived in the depth of a forest ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2320 | who lived in the depth of a forest ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | there was an old man living in the depth of a forest , with his grandson , whom he had taken in charge when quite an infant . the child had no parents , brothers , or sisters ; they had all been destroyed by six large giants , and he had been informed that he had no other relative living beside his grandfather . the band to whom he had belonged had put up their children on a wager in a race against those of the giants , and had thus lost them . there was an old tradition in the tribe , that , one day , it would produce a great man , who would wear a white feather , and who would astonish every one by his feats of skill and bravery . the grandfather , as soon as the child could play about , gave him a bow and arrows to amuse himself with . he went into the edge of the woods one day , and saw a rabbit ; but not knowing what it was , he ran home and described it to his grandfather . he told him what it was , that its flesh was good to eat , and that if he would shoot one of his arrows into its body he would kill it . | they had all been destroyed by six large giants . | why did the child have no parents, brothers, or sisters ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2321 | why did the child have no parents, brothers, or sisters ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | there was an old man living in the depth of a forest , with his grandson , whom he had taken in charge when quite an infant . the child had no parents , brothers , or sisters ; they had all been destroyed by six large giants , and he had been informed that he had no other relative living beside his grandfather . the band to whom he had belonged had put up their children on a wager in a race against those of the giants , and had thus lost them . there was an old tradition in the tribe , that , one day , it would produce a great man , who would wear a white feather , and who would astonish every one by his feats of skill and bravery . the grandfather , as soon as the child could play about , gave him a bow and arrows to amuse himself with . he went into the edge of the woods one day , and saw a rabbit ; but not knowing what it was , he ran home and described it to his grandfather . he told him what it was , that its flesh was good to eat , and that if he would shoot one of his arrows into its body he would kill it . | a bow and arrows . | what did the grandfather give the child as soon as he could play about ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2322 | what did the grandfather give the child as soon as he could play about ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | there was an old man living in the depth of a forest , with his grandson , whom he had taken in charge when quite an infant . the child had no parents , brothers , or sisters ; they had all been destroyed by six large giants , and he had been informed that he had no other relative living beside his grandfather . the band to whom he had belonged had put up their children on a wager in a race against those of the giants , and had thus lost them . there was an old tradition in the tribe , that , one day , it would produce a great man , who would wear a white feather , and who would astonish every one by his feats of skill and bravery . the grandfather , as soon as the child could play about , gave him a bow and arrows to amuse himself with . he went into the edge of the woods one day , and saw a rabbit ; but not knowing what it was , he ran home and described it to his grandfather . he told him what it was , that its flesh was good to eat , and that if he would shoot one of his arrows into its body he would kill it . | the edge of the woods . | where did the boy see a rabbit ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2323 | where did the boy see a rabbit ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the boy went out again and brought home the little animal , which he asked his grandfather to boil , that they might feast on it . he humored the boy in this , and he encouraged him to go on in acquiring the knowledge of hunting , until he could kill deer and the larger kinds of game ; and he became , as he grew up , an expert hunter . as they lived alone , and away from other indians , the curiosity of the stripling was excited to know what was passing in the world . one day he came to the edge of a prairie , where he saw ashes like those at his grandfather 's lodge , and lodge - poles left standing . | the boy went out again and brought home the little animal , which he asked his grandfather to boil , that they might feast on it . | what happened after the grandfather told the boy about the rabbit ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2324 | what happened after the grandfather told the boy about the rabbit ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the boy went out again and brought home the little animal , which he asked his grandfather to boil , that they might feast on it . he humored the boy in this , and he encouraged him to go on in acquiring the knowledge of hunting , until he could kill deer and the larger kinds of game ; and he became , as he grew up , an expert hunter . as they lived alone , and away from other indians , the curiosity of the stripling was excited to know what was passing in the world . one day he came to the edge of a prairie , where he saw ashes like those at his grandfather 's lodge , and lodge - poles left standing . | his grandfather encouraged him to acquire the knowledge of hunting until he could kill deer and larger kinds of game . | how did the boy become an expert hunter ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2325 | how did the boy become an expert hunter ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the boy went out again and brought home the little animal , which he asked his grandfather to boil , that they might feast on it . he humored the boy in this , and he encouraged him to go on in acquiring the knowledge of hunting , until he could kill deer and the larger kinds of game ; and he became , as he grew up , an expert hunter . as they lived alone , and away from other indians , the curiosity of the stripling was excited to know what was passing in the world . one day he came to the edge of a prairie , where he saw ashes like those at his grandfather 's lodge , and lodge - poles left standing . | the boy and his grandfather lived alone , and away from other indians . | why did the curiosity of the stripling excited to know what was passing in the world ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2326 | why did the curiosity of the stripling excited to know what was passing in the world ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the boy went out again and brought home the little animal , which he asked his grandfather to boil , that they might feast on it . he humored the boy in this , and he encouraged him to go on in acquiring the knowledge of hunting , until he could kill deer and the larger kinds of game ; and he became , as he grew up , an expert hunter . as they lived alone , and away from other indians , the curiosity of the stripling was excited to know what was passing in the world . one day he came to the edge of a prairie , where he saw ashes like those at his grandfather 's lodge , and lodge - poles left standing . | the edge of a prairie . | where did the boy see ashes like those at his grandfather's lodge and lodge-poles ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2327 | where did the boy see ashes like those at his grandfather's lodge and lodge-poles ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | he returned , and inquired whether his grandfather had put up the poles and made the fire . he was answered , no . nor did he believe that he had seen any thing of the kind . he must have lost his senses to be talking of such things . another day the young man went out to see what there was , within a day 's hunt , that was curious ; and on entering the woods he heard a voice calling out to him , " come here , you destined wearer of the white feather . you do not wear it , yet , but you are worthy of it . return home and take a short nap . you will dream of hearing a voice , which will tell you to rise and smoke . you will see in your dream a pipe , a smoking - sack , and a large white feather . when you awake you will find these articles . put the feather on your head , and you will become a great hunter , a great warrior , and a great man , able to do any thing . as a proof that these things shall come to pass , when you smoke , the smoke will turn into pigeons . " the voice then informed the young man who he was , and made known the character of his grandfather , who was imposing upon him to serve his own ends . the voice - spirit then caused a vine to be laid at his side , and told him that he was now of an age to avenge the wrongs of his kindred . " when you meet your enemy , " the spirit added , " you will run a race with him . he will not see the vine , because it is enchanted . while you are running , you will throw it over his head and entangle him , so that you will win the race . " | wearer of the white feather . | what did the voice say the boy was destined to be ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2328 | what did the voice say the boy was destined to be ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | he returned , and inquired whether his grandfather had put up the poles and made the fire . he was answered , no . nor did he believe that he had seen any thing of the kind . he must have lost his senses to be talking of such things . another day the young man went out to see what there was , within a day 's hunt , that was curious ; and on entering the woods he heard a voice calling out to him , " come here , you destined wearer of the white feather . you do not wear it , yet , but you are worthy of it . return home and take a short nap . you will dream of hearing a voice , which will tell you to rise and smoke . you will see in your dream a pipe , a smoking - sack , and a large white feather . when you awake you will find these articles . put the feather on your head , and you will become a great hunter , a great warrior , and a great man , able to do any thing . as a proof that these things shall come to pass , when you smoke , the smoke will turn into pigeons . " the voice then informed the young man who he was , and made known the character of his grandfather , who was imposing upon him to serve his own ends . the voice - spirit then caused a vine to be laid at his side , and told him that he was now of an age to avenge the wrongs of his kindred . " when you meet your enemy , " the spirit added , " you will run a race with him . he will not see the vine , because it is enchanted . while you are running , you will throw it over his head and entangle him , so that you will win the race . " | a vine . | what did the voice-spirit tell the boy to throw when he meets his enemy ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2329 | what did the voice-spirit tell the boy to throw when he meets his enemy ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | he returned , and inquired whether his grandfather had put up the poles and made the fire . he was answered , no . nor did he believe that he had seen any thing of the kind . he must have lost his senses to be talking of such things . another day the young man went out to see what there was , within a day 's hunt , that was curious ; and on entering the woods he heard a voice calling out to him , " come here , you destined wearer of the white feather . you do not wear it , yet , but you are worthy of it . return home and take a short nap . you will dream of hearing a voice , which will tell you to rise and smoke . you will see in your dream a pipe , a smoking - sack , and a large white feather . when you awake you will find these articles . put the feather on your head , and you will become a great hunter , a great warrior , and a great man , able to do any thing . as a proof that these things shall come to pass , when you smoke , the smoke will turn into pigeons . " the voice then informed the young man who he was , and made known the character of his grandfather , who was imposing upon him to serve his own ends . the voice - spirit then caused a vine to be laid at his side , and told him that he was now of an age to avenge the wrongs of his kindred . " when you meet your enemy , " the spirit added , " you will run a race with him . he will not see the vine , because it is enchanted . while you are running , you will throw it over his head and entangle him , so that you will win the race . " | the vine is enchanted . | why will the enemy not see the vine ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2330 | why will the enemy not see the vine ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | long before this speech was ended the young man had turned to the quarter from which the voice proceeded , and he was astonished to behold a man ; for as yet he had never seen any human being beside his grandfather . as he looked more keenly , he saw that this man , who had the looks of great age , was wood from the breast downward , and that he appeared to be fixed in the earth . as his eye dwelt upon this strange being , the countenance by degrees faded away , and when he advanced to the spot whence it had addressed him , it was gone . he returned home ; slept ; in the midst of his slumbers , as from the hollow of the air , heard the voice ; wakened and found the promised gifts . his grandfather , when his attention was called to his awakening , was greatly surprised to find the youth with a white feather on his forehead , and to see flocks of pigeons flying out of his lodge . he then remembered the old tradition , and knowing that now the day when he should lose control of his charge had begun , he bitterly bewailed the hour . possessed of his three magic gifts , the young man departed the next morning , to seek his enemies , and to demand revenge . | a man . | who did the boy see long before the speech ended ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2331 | who did the boy see long before the speech ended ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | long before this speech was ended the young man had turned to the quarter from which the voice proceeded , and he was astonished to behold a man ; for as yet he had never seen any human being beside his grandfather . as he looked more keenly , he saw that this man , who had the looks of great age , was wood from the breast downward , and that he appeared to be fixed in the earth . as his eye dwelt upon this strange being , the countenance by degrees faded away , and when he advanced to the spot whence it had addressed him , it was gone . he returned home ; slept ; in the midst of his slumbers , as from the hollow of the air , heard the voice ; wakened and found the promised gifts . his grandfather , when his attention was called to his awakening , was greatly surprised to find the youth with a white feather on his forehead , and to see flocks of pigeons flying out of his lodge . he then remembered the old tradition , and knowing that now the day when he should lose control of his charge had begun , he bitterly bewailed the hour . possessed of his three magic gifts , the young man departed the next morning , to seek his enemies , and to demand revenge . | he had never seen any human being beside his grandfather . | why was the boy astonished to behold a man ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2332 | why was the boy astonished to behold a man ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | long before this speech was ended the young man had turned to the quarter from which the voice proceeded , and he was astonished to behold a man ; for as yet he had never seen any human being beside his grandfather . as he looked more keenly , he saw that this man , who had the looks of great age , was wood from the breast downward , and that he appeared to be fixed in the earth . as his eye dwelt upon this strange being , the countenance by degrees faded away , and when he advanced to the spot whence it had addressed him , it was gone . he returned home ; slept ; in the midst of his slumbers , as from the hollow of the air , heard the voice ; wakened and found the promised gifts . his grandfather , when his attention was called to his awakening , was greatly surprised to find the youth with a white feather on his forehead , and to see flocks of pigeons flying out of his lodge . he then remembered the old tradition , and knowing that now the day when he should lose control of his charge had begun , he bitterly bewailed the hour . possessed of his three magic gifts , the young man departed the next morning , to seek his enemies , and to demand revenge . | the voice - spirit was gone . | what happened after the boy advanced to the spot whence the voice-spirit had addressed him ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2333 | what happened after the boy advanced to the spot whence the voice-spirit had addressed him ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | long before this speech was ended the young man had turned to the quarter from which the voice proceeded , and he was astonished to behold a man ; for as yet he had never seen any human being beside his grandfather . as he looked more keenly , he saw that this man , who had the looks of great age , was wood from the breast downward , and that he appeared to be fixed in the earth . as his eye dwelt upon this strange being , the countenance by degrees faded away , and when he advanced to the spot whence it had addressed him , it was gone . he returned home ; slept ; in the midst of his slumbers , as from the hollow of the air , heard the voice ; wakened and found the promised gifts . his grandfather , when his attention was called to his awakening , was greatly surprised to find the youth with a white feather on his forehead , and to see flocks of pigeons flying out of his lodge . he then remembered the old tradition , and knowing that now the day when he should lose control of his charge had begun , he bitterly bewailed the hour . possessed of his three magic gifts , the young man departed the next morning , to seek his enemies , and to demand revenge . | surprised . | how did the old man feel when he saw the youth with a white feather on his forehead ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2334 | how did the old man feel when he saw the youth with a white feather on his forehead ? | []
| local | feeling | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | long before this speech was ended the young man had turned to the quarter from which the voice proceeded , and he was astonished to behold a man ; for as yet he had never seen any human being beside his grandfather . as he looked more keenly , he saw that this man , who had the looks of great age , was wood from the breast downward , and that he appeared to be fixed in the earth . as his eye dwelt upon this strange being , the countenance by degrees faded away , and when he advanced to the spot whence it had addressed him , it was gone . he returned home ; slept ; in the midst of his slumbers , as from the hollow of the air , heard the voice ; wakened and found the promised gifts . his grandfather , when his attention was called to his awakening , was greatly surprised to find the youth with a white feather on his forehead , and to see flocks of pigeons flying out of his lodge . he then remembered the old tradition , and knowing that now the day when he should lose control of his charge had begun , he bitterly bewailed the hour . possessed of his three magic gifts , the young man departed the next morning , to seek his enemies , and to demand revenge . | he should lose control of his charge had begun . | why did the old man bitterly bewailed the hour ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2335 | why did the old man bitterly bewailed the hour ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | long before this speech was ended the young man had turned to the quarter from which the voice proceeded , and he was astonished to behold a man ; for as yet he had never seen any human being beside his grandfather . as he looked more keenly , he saw that this man , who had the looks of great age , was wood from the breast downward , and that he appeared to be fixed in the earth . as his eye dwelt upon this strange being , the countenance by degrees faded away , and when he advanced to the spot whence it had addressed him , it was gone . he returned home ; slept ; in the midst of his slumbers , as from the hollow of the air , heard the voice ; wakened and found the promised gifts . his grandfather , when his attention was called to his awakening , was greatly surprised to find the youth with a white feather on his forehead , and to see flocks of pigeons flying out of his lodge . he then remembered the old tradition , and knowing that now the day when he should lose control of his charge had begun , he bitterly bewailed the hour . possessed of his three magic gifts , the young man departed the next morning , to seek his enemies , and to demand revenge . | the young man departed the next morning , to seek his enemies , and to demand revenge . | what happened after the young man had the three magic gifts ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2336 | what happened after the young man had the three magic gifts ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the six giants lived in a very high lodge in the middle of a wood . he traveled on , in good heart , till he reached this lodge , where he found that his coming had been made known by the little spirits who carry the news . the giants hastened out , and gave a cry of joy as they saw him drawing near . when he approached within hail , they began to make sport of him , saying , " here comes the little man with the white feather , who is to achieve such wonderful wonders . " when , however , he had arrived among them , they spoke him fair , saying he was a brave man and would do brave things . their object was to encourage him , so that he would be bold to engage in some fool - hardy trial of strength . without paying much heed to their fine speeches , white feather went fearlessly into their lodge ; and without waiting for invitation , he challenged them to a foot - match . they agreed ; and , as they said , by way of being easy with him , they told him to begin the race with the smallest of their number . the point to which they were to run was a peeled tree toward the rising sun , and then back to the starting - place , which was a war - club of iron . whoever won this stake , was empowered to use it in dispatching the defeated champion . if white feather should overcome the first giant , he was to try the second , and so on , until they had all measured speed with him . by a dexterous use of the vine , he gained the first race , struck down his competitor , and cut off his head . | in a very high lodge in the middle of a wood . | where did the six giants live ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2337 | where did the six giants live ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the six giants lived in a very high lodge in the middle of a wood . he traveled on , in good heart , till he reached this lodge , where he found that his coming had been made known by the little spirits who carry the news . the giants hastened out , and gave a cry of joy as they saw him drawing near . when he approached within hail , they began to make sport of him , saying , " here comes the little man with the white feather , who is to achieve such wonderful wonders . " when , however , he had arrived among them , they spoke him fair , saying he was a brave man and would do brave things . their object was to encourage him , so that he would be bold to engage in some fool - hardy trial of strength . without paying much heed to their fine speeches , white feather went fearlessly into their lodge ; and without waiting for invitation , he challenged them to a foot - match . they agreed ; and , as they said , by way of being easy with him , they told him to begin the race with the smallest of their number . the point to which they were to run was a peeled tree toward the rising sun , and then back to the starting - place , which was a war - club of iron . whoever won this stake , was empowered to use it in dispatching the defeated champion . if white feather should overcome the first giant , he was to try the second , and so on , until they had all measured speed with him . by a dexterous use of the vine , he gained the first race , struck down his competitor , and cut off his head . | gave a cry of joy . | what did the giants do when they saw the young man drawing near ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2338 | what did the giants do when they saw the young man drawing near ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the six giants lived in a very high lodge in the middle of a wood . he traveled on , in good heart , till he reached this lodge , where he found that his coming had been made known by the little spirits who carry the news . the giants hastened out , and gave a cry of joy as they saw him drawing near . when he approached within hail , they began to make sport of him , saying , " here comes the little man with the white feather , who is to achieve such wonderful wonders . " when , however , he had arrived among them , they spoke him fair , saying he was a brave man and would do brave things . their object was to encourage him , so that he would be bold to engage in some fool - hardy trial of strength . without paying much heed to their fine speeches , white feather went fearlessly into their lodge ; and without waiting for invitation , he challenged them to a foot - match . they agreed ; and , as they said , by way of being easy with him , they told him to begin the race with the smallest of their number . the point to which they were to run was a peeled tree toward the rising sun , and then back to the starting - place , which was a war - club of iron . whoever won this stake , was empowered to use it in dispatching the defeated champion . if white feather should overcome the first giant , he was to try the second , and so on , until they had all measured speed with him . by a dexterous use of the vine , he gained the first race , struck down his competitor , and cut off his head . | their object was to encourage him , so that he would be bold to engage in some fool - hardy trial of strength . | why did the giants speak to white feather fairly ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2339 | why did the giants speak to white feather fairly ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the six giants lived in a very high lodge in the middle of a wood . he traveled on , in good heart , till he reached this lodge , where he found that his coming had been made known by the little spirits who carry the news . the giants hastened out , and gave a cry of joy as they saw him drawing near . when he approached within hail , they began to make sport of him , saying , " here comes the little man with the white feather , who is to achieve such wonderful wonders . " when , however , he had arrived among them , they spoke him fair , saying he was a brave man and would do brave things . their object was to encourage him , so that he would be bold to engage in some fool - hardy trial of strength . without paying much heed to their fine speeches , white feather went fearlessly into their lodge ; and without waiting for invitation , he challenged them to a foot - match . they agreed ; and , as they said , by way of being easy with him , they told him to begin the race with the smallest of their number . the point to which they were to run was a peeled tree toward the rising sun , and then back to the starting - place , which was a war - club of iron . whoever won this stake , was empowered to use it in dispatching the defeated champion . if white feather should overcome the first giant , he was to try the second , and so on , until they had all measured speed with him . by a dexterous use of the vine , he gained the first race , struck down his competitor , and cut off his head . | by a dexterous use of the vine . | how did white feather win the first race ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2340 | how did white feather win the first race ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the six giants lived in a very high lodge in the middle of a wood . he traveled on , in good heart , till he reached this lodge , where he found that his coming had been made known by the little spirits who carry the news . the giants hastened out , and gave a cry of joy as they saw him drawing near . when he approached within hail , they began to make sport of him , saying , " here comes the little man with the white feather , who is to achieve such wonderful wonders . " when , however , he had arrived among them , they spoke him fair , saying he was a brave man and would do brave things . their object was to encourage him , so that he would be bold to engage in some fool - hardy trial of strength . without paying much heed to their fine speeches , white feather went fearlessly into their lodge ; and without waiting for invitation , he challenged them to a foot - match . they agreed ; and , as they said , by way of being easy with him , they told him to begin the race with the smallest of their number . the point to which they were to run was a peeled tree toward the rising sun , and then back to the starting - place , which was a war - club of iron . whoever won this stake , was empowered to use it in dispatching the defeated champion . if white feather should overcome the first giant , he was to try the second , and so on , until they had all measured speed with him . by a dexterous use of the vine , he gained the first race , struck down his competitor , and cut off his head . | white feather struck down his competitor and cut off his head . | what happened after white feather defeated the first giant ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2341 | what happened after white feather defeated the first giant ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the six giants lived in a very high lodge in the middle of a wood . he traveled on , in good heart , till he reached this lodge , where he found that his coming had been made known by the little spirits who carry the news . the giants hastened out , and gave a cry of joy as they saw him drawing near . when he approached within hail , they began to make sport of him , saying , " here comes the little man with the white feather , who is to achieve such wonderful wonders . " when , however , he had arrived among them , they spoke him fair , saying he was a brave man and would do brave things . their object was to encourage him , so that he would be bold to engage in some fool - hardy trial of strength . without paying much heed to their fine speeches , white feather went fearlessly into their lodge ; and without waiting for invitation , he challenged them to a foot - match . they agreed ; and , as they said , by way of being easy with him , they told him to begin the race with the smallest of their number . the point to which they were to run was a peeled tree toward the rising sun , and then back to the starting - place , which was a war - club of iron . whoever won this stake , was empowered to use it in dispatching the defeated champion . if white feather should overcome the first giant , he was to try the second , and so on , until they had all measured speed with him . by a dexterous use of the vine , he gained the first race , struck down his competitor , and cut off his head . the next morning he ran with the second giant , whom he also outran , killed and beheaded . he went on in this way for the five mornings , always conquering by the aid of his vine , and lopping off the heads of the vanquished giants . the last of the giants who was yet to run with him acknowledged his power , but prepared secretly to deceive him . by way of parley , he proposed that white feather should leave the heads with him , and that he would give him a handsome start for odds . this white feather declined , as he preferred to keep the heads as trophies of his victory . before going to the giant 's lodge , on the sixth morning , he met his old counselor in the woods , standing rooted in the earth , as before . he told white feather that he was about to be deceived ; that he had never known any other sex but his own , but that as he went on his way to the lodge he would meet the most beautiful woman in the world . he must pay no attention to her , but as soon as he caught her eye he must wish himself changed into an elk . the change would take place immediately , and he must go to feeding and not look at her again . white feather thanked his kind adviser , and when he turned to take his leave he was gone as before . | they will be killed and beheaded . | what will happen to the giants when white feather defeats them ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2342 | what will happen to the giants when white feather defeats them ? | []
| summary | outcome resolution | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the next morning he ran with the second giant , whom he also outran , killed and beheaded . he went on in this way for the five mornings , always conquering by the aid of his vine , and lopping off the heads of the vanquished giants . the last of the giants who was yet to run with him acknowledged his power , but prepared secretly to deceive him . by way of parley , he proposed that white feather should leave the heads with him , and that he would give him a handsome start for odds . this white feather declined , as he preferred to keep the heads as trophies of his victory . before going to the giant 's lodge , on the sixth morning , he met his old counselor in the woods , standing rooted in the earth , as before . he told white feather that he was about to be deceived ; that he had never known any other sex but his own , but that as he went on his way to the lodge he would meet the most beautiful woman in the world . he must pay no attention to her , but as soon as he caught her eye he must wish himself changed into an elk . the change would take place immediately , and he must go to feeding and not look at her again . white feather thanked his kind adviser , and when he turned to take his leave he was gone as before . | he preferred to keep the heads as trophies of his victory . | why did white feather declined the last giant's proposal ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2343 | why did white feather declined the last giant's proposal ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the next morning he ran with the second giant , whom he also outran , killed and beheaded . he went on in this way for the five mornings , always conquering by the aid of his vine , and lopping off the heads of the vanquished giants . the last of the giants who was yet to run with him acknowledged his power , but prepared secretly to deceive him . by way of parley , he proposed that white feather should leave the heads with him , and that he would give him a handsome start for odds . this white feather declined , as he preferred to keep the heads as trophies of his victory . before going to the giant 's lodge , on the sixth morning , he met his old counselor in the woods , standing rooted in the earth , as before . he told white feather that he was about to be deceived ; that he had never known any other sex but his own , but that as he went on his way to the lodge he would meet the most beautiful woman in the world . he must pay no attention to her , but as soon as he caught her eye he must wish himself changed into an elk . the change would take place immediately , and he must go to feeding and not look at her again . white feather thanked his kind adviser , and when he turned to take his leave he was gone as before . | his old counselor . | who did white feather meet with before going to the giant's lodge ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2344 | who did white feather meet with before going to the giant's lodge ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the next morning he ran with the second giant , whom he also outran , killed and beheaded . he went on in this way for the five mornings , always conquering by the aid of his vine , and lopping off the heads of the vanquished giants . the last of the giants who was yet to run with him acknowledged his power , but prepared secretly to deceive him . by way of parley , he proposed that white feather should leave the heads with him , and that he would give him a handsome start for odds . this white feather declined , as he preferred to keep the heads as trophies of his victory . before going to the giant 's lodge , on the sixth morning , he met his old counselor in the woods , standing rooted in the earth , as before . he told white feather that he was about to be deceived ; that he had never known any other sex but his own , but that as he went on his way to the lodge he would meet the most beautiful woman in the world . he must pay no attention to her , but as soon as he caught her eye he must wish himself changed into an elk . the change would take place immediately , and he must go to feeding and not look at her again . white feather thanked his kind adviser , and when he turned to take his leave he was gone as before . | white feather was about to be deceived . | what did the old counselor tell white feather regarding being deceived ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2345 | what did the old counselor tell white feather regarding being deceived ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the next morning he ran with the second giant , whom he also outran , killed and beheaded . he went on in this way for the five mornings , always conquering by the aid of his vine , and lopping off the heads of the vanquished giants . the last of the giants who was yet to run with him acknowledged his power , but prepared secretly to deceive him . by way of parley , he proposed that white feather should leave the heads with him , and that he would give him a handsome start for odds . this white feather declined , as he preferred to keep the heads as trophies of his victory . before going to the giant 's lodge , on the sixth morning , he met his old counselor in the woods , standing rooted in the earth , as before . he told white feather that he was about to be deceived ; that he had never known any other sex but his own , but that as he went on his way to the lodge he would meet the most beautiful woman in the world . he must pay no attention to her , but as soon as he caught her eye he must wish himself changed into an elk . the change would take place immediately , and he must go to feeding and not look at her again . white feather thanked his kind adviser , and when he turned to take his leave he was gone as before . he proceeded toward the lodge , met the female as had been foretold to him , and became an elk . she reproached him that he had cast aside the form of a man that he might avoid her . " i have traveled a great distance , " she added , " to see you and to become your wife ; for i have heard of your great achievements , and admire you very much . " now this woman was the sixth giant , who had assumed this disguise to entrap white feather . without a suspicion of her real character , her reproaches and her beauty affected him so deeply that he wished himself a man again , and he at once resumed his natural shape . they sat down together , and he began to caress and to make love to her . soothed by her smiles and her gracious manners , he ventured to lay his head on her lap , and in a little while he fell into a deep slumber . even then , such was her fear of white feather , she doubted whether his sleep might not be feigned . to assure herself she pushed his head aside , and seeing that he remained unconscious , she quickly assumed her own form as the sixth giant , took the plume from the brow of white feather and placed it upon his own head , and with a sudden blow of his war - club changed him into a dog , in which degraded form he followed his enemy to the lodge . | he must wish himself changed into an elk . | why did white feather become an elk ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2346 | why did white feather become an elk ? | []
| summary | causal relationship | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | he proceeded toward the lodge , met the female as had been foretold to him , and became an elk . she reproached him that he had cast aside the form of a man that he might avoid her . " i have traveled a great distance , " she added , " to see you and to become your wife ; for i have heard of your great achievements , and admire you very much . " now this woman was the sixth giant , who had assumed this disguise to entrap white feather . without a suspicion of her real character , her reproaches and her beauty affected him so deeply that he wished himself a man again , and he at once resumed his natural shape . they sat down together , and he began to caress and to make love to her . soothed by her smiles and her gracious manners , he ventured to lay his head on her lap , and in a little while he fell into a deep slumber . even then , such was her fear of white feather , she doubted whether his sleep might not be feigned . to assure herself she pushed his head aside , and seeing that he remained unconscious , she quickly assumed her own form as the sixth giant , took the plume from the brow of white feather and placed it upon his own head , and with a sudden blow of his war - club changed him into a dog , in which degraded form he followed his enemy to the lodge . | she heard of his great achievements and admired him very much . | why did the woman want to see white feather and become his wife ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2347 | why did the woman want to see white feather and become his wife ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | he proceeded toward the lodge , met the female as had been foretold to him , and became an elk . she reproached him that he had cast aside the form of a man that he might avoid her . " i have traveled a great distance , " she added , " to see you and to become your wife ; for i have heard of your great achievements , and admire you very much . " now this woman was the sixth giant , who had assumed this disguise to entrap white feather . without a suspicion of her real character , her reproaches and her beauty affected him so deeply that he wished himself a man again , and he at once resumed his natural shape . they sat down together , and he began to caress and to make love to her . soothed by her smiles and her gracious manners , he ventured to lay his head on her lap , and in a little while he fell into a deep slumber . even then , such was her fear of white feather , she doubted whether his sleep might not be feigned . to assure herself she pushed his head aside , and seeing that he remained unconscious , she quickly assumed her own form as the sixth giant , took the plume from the brow of white feather and placed it upon his own head , and with a sudden blow of his war - club changed him into a dog , in which degraded form he followed his enemy to the lodge . | the sixth giant . | who was the woman that was foretold to white feather ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2348 | who was the woman that was foretold to white feather ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | he proceeded toward the lodge , met the female as had been foretold to him , and became an elk . she reproached him that he had cast aside the form of a man that he might avoid her . " i have traveled a great distance , " she added , " to see you and to become your wife ; for i have heard of your great achievements , and admire you very much . " now this woman was the sixth giant , who had assumed this disguise to entrap white feather . without a suspicion of her real character , her reproaches and her beauty affected him so deeply that he wished himself a man again , and he at once resumed his natural shape . they sat down together , and he began to caress and to make love to her . soothed by her smiles and her gracious manners , he ventured to lay his head on her lap , and in a little while he fell into a deep slumber . even then , such was her fear of white feather , she doubted whether his sleep might not be feigned . to assure herself she pushed his head aside , and seeing that he remained unconscious , she quickly assumed her own form as the sixth giant , took the plume from the brow of white feather and placed it upon his own head , and with a sudden blow of his war - club changed him into a dog , in which degraded form he followed his enemy to the lodge . | white feather and the woman sat down together , and he began to caress and to make love to her . | what happened after white feather resumed his natural shape ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2349 | what happened after white feather resumed his natural shape ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | he proceeded toward the lodge , met the female as had been foretold to him , and became an elk . she reproached him that he had cast aside the form of a man that he might avoid her . " i have traveled a great distance , " she added , " to see you and to become your wife ; for i have heard of your great achievements , and admire you very much . " now this woman was the sixth giant , who had assumed this disguise to entrap white feather . without a suspicion of her real character , her reproaches and her beauty affected him so deeply that he wished himself a man again , and he at once resumed his natural shape . they sat down together , and he began to caress and to make love to her . soothed by her smiles and her gracious manners , he ventured to lay his head on her lap , and in a little while he fell into a deep slumber . even then , such was her fear of white feather , she doubted whether his sleep might not be feigned . to assure herself she pushed his head aside , and seeing that he remained unconscious , she quickly assumed her own form as the sixth giant , took the plume from the brow of white feather and placed it upon his own head , and with a sudden blow of his war - club changed him into a dog , in which degraded form he followed his enemy to the lodge . | she pushed his head aside . | how did the sixth giant assure herself white feather was asleep ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2350 | how did the sixth giant assure herself white feather was asleep ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | he proceeded toward the lodge , met the female as had been foretold to him , and became an elk . she reproached him that he had cast aside the form of a man that he might avoid her . " i have traveled a great distance , " she added , " to see you and to become your wife ; for i have heard of your great achievements , and admire you very much . " now this woman was the sixth giant , who had assumed this disguise to entrap white feather . without a suspicion of her real character , her reproaches and her beauty affected him so deeply that he wished himself a man again , and he at once resumed his natural shape . they sat down together , and he began to caress and to make love to her . soothed by her smiles and her gracious manners , he ventured to lay his head on her lap , and in a little while he fell into a deep slumber . even then , such was her fear of white feather , she doubted whether his sleep might not be feigned . to assure herself she pushed his head aside , and seeing that he remained unconscious , she quickly assumed her own form as the sixth giant , took the plume from the brow of white feather and placed it upon his own head , and with a sudden blow of his war - club changed him into a dog , in which degraded form he followed his enemy to the lodge . | a dog . | what did the sixth giant change white feather into ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2351 | what did the sixth giant change white feather into ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | while these things were passing , there were living in an indian village at some distance , two sisters , the daughters of a chief , who were rivals , and they were at that very time fasting to acquire power , for the purpose of enticing the wearer of the white feather to visit their lodge . they each secretly hoped to engage his affections , and each had built a lodge in the border of the village encampment . the giant knowing this , and having become possessed of the magic plume , went immediately to visit them . as he approached , the sisters , who were on the look - out at their lodge - doors , espied and recognized the feather . the eldest sister had prepared her lodge with great show , and all the finery she could command , so as to attract the eye . the youngest touched nothing in her lodge , but left it in its ordinary state . the eldest went out to meet the giant , and invited him in . he accepted her invitation , and made her his wife . the youngest sister invited the enchanted dog into her lodge , prepared him a good supper and a neat bed , and treated him with much attention . the giant , supposing that whoever possessed the white feather possessed also all its virtues , went out upon the prairie to hunt , hallooing aloud to the game to come and be killed ; but the great hubbub he kept up scared them away , and he returned at night with nothing but himself ; for he had shouted so lustily all day long that he had been even obliged to leave the mighty halloo , with which he had set out , behind . | two sisters . | who wanted to win white feather's affections ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2352 | who wanted to win white feather's affections ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | while these things were passing , there were living in an indian village at some distance , two sisters , the daughters of a chief , who were rivals , and they were at that very time fasting to acquire power , for the purpose of enticing the wearer of the white feather to visit their lodge . they each secretly hoped to engage his affections , and each had built a lodge in the border of the village encampment . the giant knowing this , and having become possessed of the magic plume , went immediately to visit them . as he approached , the sisters , who were on the look - out at their lodge - doors , espied and recognized the feather . the eldest sister had prepared her lodge with great show , and all the finery she could command , so as to attract the eye . the youngest touched nothing in her lodge , but left it in its ordinary state . the eldest went out to meet the giant , and invited him in . he accepted her invitation , and made her his wife . the youngest sister invited the enchanted dog into her lodge , prepared him a good supper and a neat bed , and treated him with much attention . the giant , supposing that whoever possessed the white feather possessed also all its virtues , went out upon the prairie to hunt , hallooing aloud to the game to come and be killed ; but the great hubbub he kept up scared them away , and he returned at night with nothing but himself ; for he had shouted so lustily all day long that he had been even obliged to leave the mighty halloo , with which he had set out , behind . | each built a lodge in the border of the village encampment . | what did the two sisters do to engage white feather's affections ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2353 | what did the two sisters do to engage white feather's affections ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | while these things were passing , there were living in an indian village at some distance , two sisters , the daughters of a chief , who were rivals , and they were at that very time fasting to acquire power , for the purpose of enticing the wearer of the white feather to visit their lodge . they each secretly hoped to engage his affections , and each had built a lodge in the border of the village encampment . the giant knowing this , and having become possessed of the magic plume , went immediately to visit them . as he approached , the sisters , who were on the look - out at their lodge - doors , espied and recognized the feather . the eldest sister had prepared her lodge with great show , and all the finery she could command , so as to attract the eye . the youngest touched nothing in her lodge , but left it in its ordinary state . the eldest went out to meet the giant , and invited him in . he accepted her invitation , and made her his wife . the youngest sister invited the enchanted dog into her lodge , prepared him a good supper and a neat bed , and treated him with much attention . the giant , supposing that whoever possessed the white feather possessed also all its virtues , went out upon the prairie to hunt , hallooing aloud to the game to come and be killed ; but the great hubbub he kept up scared them away , and he returned at night with nothing but himself ; for he had shouted so lustily all day long that he had been even obliged to leave the mighty halloo , with which he had set out , behind . | he supposed that whoever possessed the white feather possessed also all its virtues . | why did the giant return with nothing but himself ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2354 | why did the giant return with nothing but himself ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the dog went out the same day hunting upon the banks of a river . he stole quietly along to the spot , and stepping into the water he drew out a stone , which instantly became a beaver . the next day the giant followed the dog , and hiding behind a tree , he watched the manner in which the dog hunted in the river when he drew out a stone , which at once turned into a beaver . " ah , ha ! " said the giant to himself , " i will catch some beaver for myself . " and as soon as the dog had left the place , the giant went to the river , and , imitating the dog , he drew out a stone , and was delighted to see it , as soon as it touched the land , change into a fine fat beaver . tying it to his belt he hastened home , shouting a good deal , and brandishing the white feather about , as if he were prepared now to show them what he could do when he once tried . when he reached home he threw it down , as is the custom , at the door of the lodge before he entered . after being seated a short time , he gave a dry cough , and bade his wife bring in his hunting girdle . she made dispatch to obey him , and presently returned with the girdle , with nothing tied to it but a stone . | the banks of a river . | where did the dog go hunting ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2355 | where did the dog go hunting ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the dog went out the same day hunting upon the banks of a river . he stole quietly along to the spot , and stepping into the water he drew out a stone , which instantly became a beaver . the next day the giant followed the dog , and hiding behind a tree , he watched the manner in which the dog hunted in the river when he drew out a stone , which at once turned into a beaver . " ah , ha ! " said the giant to himself , " i will catch some beaver for myself . " and as soon as the dog had left the place , the giant went to the river , and , imitating the dog , he drew out a stone , and was delighted to see it , as soon as it touched the land , change into a fine fat beaver . tying it to his belt he hastened home , shouting a good deal , and brandishing the white feather about , as if he were prepared now to show them what he could do when he once tried . when he reached home he threw it down , as is the custom , at the door of the lodge before he entered . after being seated a short time , he gave a dry cough , and bade his wife bring in his hunting girdle . she made dispatch to obey him , and presently returned with the girdle , with nothing tied to it but a stone . | the stone instantly became a beaver . | what happened after the dog drew out a stone ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2356 | what happened after the dog drew out a stone ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the dog went out the same day hunting upon the banks of a river . he stole quietly along to the spot , and stepping into the water he drew out a stone , which instantly became a beaver . the next day the giant followed the dog , and hiding behind a tree , he watched the manner in which the dog hunted in the river when he drew out a stone , which at once turned into a beaver . " ah , ha ! " said the giant to himself , " i will catch some beaver for myself . " and as soon as the dog had left the place , the giant went to the river , and , imitating the dog , he drew out a stone , and was delighted to see it , as soon as it touched the land , change into a fine fat beaver . tying it to his belt he hastened home , shouting a good deal , and brandishing the white feather about , as if he were prepared now to show them what he could do when he once tried . when he reached home he threw it down , as is the custom , at the door of the lodge before he entered . after being seated a short time , he gave a dry cough , and bade his wife bring in his hunting girdle . she made dispatch to obey him , and presently returned with the girdle , with nothing tied to it but a stone . | delighted . | how did the giant feel when his stone turned into a fat beaver ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2357 | how did the giant feel when his stone turned into a fat beaver ? | []
| local | feeling | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the dog went out the same day hunting upon the banks of a river . he stole quietly along to the spot , and stepping into the water he drew out a stone , which instantly became a beaver . the next day the giant followed the dog , and hiding behind a tree , he watched the manner in which the dog hunted in the river when he drew out a stone , which at once turned into a beaver . " ah , ha ! " said the giant to himself , " i will catch some beaver for myself . " and as soon as the dog had left the place , the giant went to the river , and , imitating the dog , he drew out a stone , and was delighted to see it , as soon as it touched the land , change into a fine fat beaver . tying it to his belt he hastened home , shouting a good deal , and brandishing the white feather about , as if he were prepared now to show them what he could do when he once tried . when he reached home he threw it down , as is the custom , at the door of the lodge before he entered . after being seated a short time , he gave a dry cough , and bade his wife bring in his hunting girdle . she made dispatch to obey him , and presently returned with the girdle , with nothing tied to it but a stone . | the girdle , with nothing tied to it but a stone . | what did the wife return with ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2358 | what did the wife return with ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | at last the giant 's wife determined that she would go to her father and make known to him what a valuable husband she had , and how he furnished her lodge with a great abundance of sticks and stones , which he would pass upon her for bear and beaver . so , when her husband , whose brave halloo had now died away to a feeble chirp , had started for the hunt , she set out . as soon as these two had gone away from the neighborhood , the dog made signs to his mistress to sweat him after the manner of the indians . he had always been a good dog , and she was willing to oblige him . she accordingly made a lodge just large enough for him to creep in . she then put in heated stones , and poured water upon them , which raised a vapor that filled the lodge and searched with its warmth to the very heart 's core of the enchanted dog . | the eldest sister set out . | what happened after the eldest sister's husband started for the hunt ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2359 | what happened after the eldest sister's husband started for the hunt ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | at last the giant 's wife determined that she would go to her father and make known to him what a valuable husband she had , and how he furnished her lodge with a great abundance of sticks and stones , which he would pass upon her for bear and beaver . so , when her husband , whose brave halloo had now died away to a feeble chirp , had started for the hunt , she set out . as soon as these two had gone away from the neighborhood , the dog made signs to his mistress to sweat him after the manner of the indians . he had always been a good dog , and she was willing to oblige him . she accordingly made a lodge just large enough for him to creep in . she then put in heated stones , and poured water upon them , which raised a vapor that filled the lodge and searched with its warmth to the very heart 's core of the enchanted dog . | the dog made signs to his mistress to sweat him after the manner of the indians . | why did the youngest sister build a lodge and fill it with heated stones ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2360 | why did the youngest sister build a lodge and fill it with heated stones ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | when this had been kept up for the customary time , the enchanted dog was completely sweated away , and in his stead , as might have been expected , out came a very handsome young man , but , unhappily , without the power of speech . in taking away the dog , it appears that the sweating - lodge had also carried off the voice with it . meantime the elder sister had reached her father 's , and , with much circumstance and a very long face , had told him how that her sister was supporting an idle dog , and entertaining him as her husband . in her anxiety to make known her sister 's affairs and the great scandal she was bringing upon the family , the eldest forgot to say any thing of the sticks and stones which her own husband brought home for bears and beavers . the old man suspecting that there was magic about her house , sent a deputation of young men and women to ask his youngest daughter to come to him , and to bring her dog along with her . when the deputation reached the lodge , they were surprised to find , in the place of the dog , a fine young man ; and on announcing their message , they all returned to the old chief , who was no less surprised at the change . he immediately assembled all the old and wise heads of the nation to come and be witnesses to the exploits which it was reported that the young man could perform . the sixth giant , although neither very old nor very wise , thrust himself in among the relations of the old chief . | it came out a very handsome young man . | what happened to the dog after he was completely sweated away ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2361 | what happened to the dog after he was completely sweated away ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | when this had been kept up for the customary time , the enchanted dog was completely sweated away , and in his stead , as might have been expected , out came a very handsome young man , but , unhappily , without the power of speech . in taking away the dog , it appears that the sweating - lodge had also carried off the voice with it . meantime the elder sister had reached her father 's , and , with much circumstance and a very long face , had told him how that her sister was supporting an idle dog , and entertaining him as her husband . in her anxiety to make known her sister 's affairs and the great scandal she was bringing upon the family , the eldest forgot to say any thing of the sticks and stones which her own husband brought home for bears and beavers . the old man suspecting that there was magic about her house , sent a deputation of young men and women to ask his youngest daughter to come to him , and to bring her dog along with her . when the deputation reached the lodge , they were surprised to find , in the place of the dog , a fine young man ; and on announcing their message , they all returned to the old chief , who was no less surprised at the change . he immediately assembled all the old and wise heads of the nation to come and be witnesses to the exploits which it was reported that the young man could perform . the sixth giant , although neither very old nor very wise , thrust himself in among the relations of the old chief . | the voice . | what did the sweating-lodge take away along with the dog ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2362 | what did the sweating-lodge take away along with the dog ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | when this had been kept up for the customary time , the enchanted dog was completely sweated away , and in his stead , as might have been expected , out came a very handsome young man , but , unhappily , without the power of speech . in taking away the dog , it appears that the sweating - lodge had also carried off the voice with it . meantime the elder sister had reached her father 's , and , with much circumstance and a very long face , had told him how that her sister was supporting an idle dog , and entertaining him as her husband . in her anxiety to make known her sister 's affairs and the great scandal she was bringing upon the family , the eldest forgot to say any thing of the sticks and stones which her own husband brought home for bears and beavers . the old man suspecting that there was magic about her house , sent a deputation of young men and women to ask his youngest daughter to come to him , and to bring her dog along with her . when the deputation reached the lodge , they were surprised to find , in the place of the dog , a fine young man ; and on announcing their message , they all returned to the old chief , who was no less surprised at the change . he immediately assembled all the old and wise heads of the nation to come and be witnesses to the exploits which it was reported that the young man could perform . the sixth giant , although neither very old nor very wise , thrust himself in among the relations of the old chief . | any thing of the sticks and stones which her own husband brought home for bears and beavers . | what did the eldest sister forget to say ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2363 | what did the eldest sister forget to say ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | when this had been kept up for the customary time , the enchanted dog was completely sweated away , and in his stead , as might have been expected , out came a very handsome young man , but , unhappily , without the power of speech . in taking away the dog , it appears that the sweating - lodge had also carried off the voice with it . meantime the elder sister had reached her father 's , and , with much circumstance and a very long face , had told him how that her sister was supporting an idle dog , and entertaining him as her husband . in her anxiety to make known her sister 's affairs and the great scandal she was bringing upon the family , the eldest forgot to say any thing of the sticks and stones which her own husband brought home for bears and beavers . the old man suspecting that there was magic about her house , sent a deputation of young men and women to ask his youngest daughter to come to him , and to bring her dog along with her . when the deputation reached the lodge , they were surprised to find , in the place of the dog , a fine young man ; and on announcing their message , they all returned to the old chief , who was no less surprised at the change . he immediately assembled all the old and wise heads of the nation to come and be witnesses to the exploits which it was reported that the young man could perform . the sixth giant , although neither very old nor very wise , thrust himself in among the relations of the old chief . | his youngest daughter was supporting an idle dog and entertaining him as her husband . | why did the old man suspect there was magic in the house ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2364 | why did the old man suspect there was magic in the house ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | when this had been kept up for the customary time , the enchanted dog was completely sweated away , and in his stead , as might have been expected , out came a very handsome young man , but , unhappily , without the power of speech . in taking away the dog , it appears that the sweating - lodge had also carried off the voice with it . meantime the elder sister had reached her father 's , and , with much circumstance and a very long face , had told him how that her sister was supporting an idle dog , and entertaining him as her husband . in her anxiety to make known her sister 's affairs and the great scandal she was bringing upon the family , the eldest forgot to say any thing of the sticks and stones which her own husband brought home for bears and beavers . the old man suspecting that there was magic about her house , sent a deputation of young men and women to ask his youngest daughter to come to him , and to bring her dog along with her . when the deputation reached the lodge , they were surprised to find , in the place of the dog , a fine young man ; and on announcing their message , they all returned to the old chief , who was no less surprised at the change . he immediately assembled all the old and wise heads of the nation to come and be witnesses to the exploits which it was reported that the young man could perform . the sixth giant , although neither very old nor very wise , thrust himself in among the relations of the old chief . | the sixth giant . | who thrusted himself in among the relations of the old chief ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2365 | who thrusted himself in among the relations of the old chief ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | when they were all assembled and seated in a circle , the old chief took his pipe and filled it , and passed it to the indians around , to see if any thing would happen when they smoked . they passed it on until it came around to the dog , who made a sign that it should be handed first to the giant , which was done . and the giant puffed with all his might , and shook the white feather upon his head , and swelled his chest ; but nothing came of it , except a great deal of smoke . the dog then took it himself . he made a sign to them to put the white feather upon his head . this was no sooner done , than he recovered his speech , and , beginning to draw upon the pipe at the same moment , behold , immense flocks of white and blue pigeons rushed from the smoke . from that moment the sixth giant was looked upon as an impostor , and as soon as white feather had , at the request of the company , faithfully recounted his history , the old chief , who was one of the best - hearted magicians that ever lived , ordered that the giant should be transformed into a dog , and turned into the middle of the village , where the boys should pelt him to death with clubs ; which being done , the whole six giants were at an end , and never troubled that neighborhood again , forever after . the chief then gave out a command , at the request of white feather , that all the young men should employ themselves four days in making arrows . white feather also asked for a buffalo robe . this he cut into thin shreds , and in the night , when no one knew of it , he went and sowed them about the prairie in every direction . | to see if any thing would happen when they smoked . | why did the old chief fill his pipe and passed it to the indians around ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2366 | why did the old chief fill his pipe and passed it to the indians around ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | when they were all assembled and seated in a circle , the old chief took his pipe and filled it , and passed it to the indians around , to see if any thing would happen when they smoked . they passed it on until it came around to the dog , who made a sign that it should be handed first to the giant , which was done . and the giant puffed with all his might , and shook the white feather upon his head , and swelled his chest ; but nothing came of it , except a great deal of smoke . the dog then took it himself . he made a sign to them to put the white feather upon his head . this was no sooner done , than he recovered his speech , and , beginning to draw upon the pipe at the same moment , behold , immense flocks of white and blue pigeons rushed from the smoke . from that moment the sixth giant was looked upon as an impostor , and as soon as white feather had , at the request of the company , faithfully recounted his history , the old chief , who was one of the best - hearted magicians that ever lived , ordered that the giant should be transformed into a dog , and turned into the middle of the village , where the boys should pelt him to death with clubs ; which being done , the whole six giants were at an end , and never troubled that neighborhood again , forever after . the chief then gave out a command , at the request of white feather , that all the young men should employ themselves four days in making arrows . white feather also asked for a buffalo robe . this he cut into thin shreds , and in the night , when no one knew of it , he went and sowed them about the prairie in every direction . | made a sign that it should be handed first to the giant . | what did the dog do when the pipe came to him ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2367 | what did the dog do when the pipe came to him ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | when they were all assembled and seated in a circle , the old chief took his pipe and filled it , and passed it to the indians around , to see if any thing would happen when they smoked . they passed it on until it came around to the dog , who made a sign that it should be handed first to the giant , which was done . and the giant puffed with all his might , and shook the white feather upon his head , and swelled his chest ; but nothing came of it , except a great deal of smoke . the dog then took it himself . he made a sign to them to put the white feather upon his head . this was no sooner done , than he recovered his speech , and , beginning to draw upon the pipe at the same moment , behold , immense flocks of white and blue pigeons rushed from the smoke . from that moment the sixth giant was looked upon as an impostor , and as soon as white feather had , at the request of the company , faithfully recounted his history , the old chief , who was one of the best - hearted magicians that ever lived , ordered that the giant should be transformed into a dog , and turned into the middle of the village , where the boys should pelt him to death with clubs ; which being done , the whole six giants were at an end , and never troubled that neighborhood again , forever after . the chief then gave out a command , at the request of white feather , that all the young men should employ themselves four days in making arrows . white feather also asked for a buffalo robe . this he cut into thin shreds , and in the night , when no one knew of it , he went and sowed them about the prairie in every direction . | the old chief . | who was one of the best-hearted magicians that ever lived ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2368 | who was one of the best-hearted magicians that ever lived ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | when they were all assembled and seated in a circle , the old chief took his pipe and filled it , and passed it to the indians around , to see if any thing would happen when they smoked . they passed it on until it came around to the dog , who made a sign that it should be handed first to the giant , which was done . and the giant puffed with all his might , and shook the white feather upon his head , and swelled his chest ; but nothing came of it , except a great deal of smoke . the dog then took it himself . he made a sign to them to put the white feather upon his head . this was no sooner done , than he recovered his speech , and , beginning to draw upon the pipe at the same moment , behold , immense flocks of white and blue pigeons rushed from the smoke . from that moment the sixth giant was looked upon as an impostor , and as soon as white feather had , at the request of the company , faithfully recounted his history , the old chief , who was one of the best - hearted magicians that ever lived , ordered that the giant should be transformed into a dog , and turned into the middle of the village , where the boys should pelt him to death with clubs ; which being done , the whole six giants were at an end , and never troubled that neighborhood again , forever after . the chief then gave out a command , at the request of white feather , that all the young men should employ themselves four days in making arrows . white feather also asked for a buffalo robe . this he cut into thin shreds , and in the night , when no one knew of it , he went and sowed them about the prairie in every direction . | the giant should be transformed into a dog , and turned into the middle of the village , where the boys should pelt him to death with clubs . | what did the old chief order to happen to the giant ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2369 | what did the old chief order to happen to the giant ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | when they were all assembled and seated in a circle , the old chief took his pipe and filled it , and passed it to the indians around , to see if any thing would happen when they smoked . they passed it on until it came around to the dog , who made a sign that it should be handed first to the giant , which was done . and the giant puffed with all his might , and shook the white feather upon his head , and swelled his chest ; but nothing came of it , except a great deal of smoke . the dog then took it himself . he made a sign to them to put the white feather upon his head . this was no sooner done , than he recovered his speech , and , beginning to draw upon the pipe at the same moment , behold , immense flocks of white and blue pigeons rushed from the smoke . from that moment the sixth giant was looked upon as an impostor , and as soon as white feather had , at the request of the company , faithfully recounted his history , the old chief , who was one of the best - hearted magicians that ever lived , ordered that the giant should be transformed into a dog , and turned into the middle of the village , where the boys should pelt him to death with clubs ; which being done , the whole six giants were at an end , and never troubled that neighborhood again , forever after . the chief then gave out a command , at the request of white feather , that all the young men should employ themselves four days in making arrows . white feather also asked for a buffalo robe . this he cut into thin shreds , and in the night , when no one knew of it , he went and sowed them about the prairie in every direction . | a buffalo robe . | what did white feather request ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2370 | what did white feather request ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | when they were all assembled and seated in a circle , the old chief took his pipe and filled it , and passed it to the indians around , to see if any thing would happen when they smoked . they passed it on until it came around to the dog , who made a sign that it should be handed first to the giant , which was done . and the giant puffed with all his might , and shook the white feather upon his head , and swelled his chest ; but nothing came of it , except a great deal of smoke . the dog then took it himself . he made a sign to them to put the white feather upon his head . this was no sooner done , than he recovered his speech , and , beginning to draw upon the pipe at the same moment , behold , immense flocks of white and blue pigeons rushed from the smoke . from that moment the sixth giant was looked upon as an impostor , and as soon as white feather had , at the request of the company , faithfully recounted his history , the old chief , who was one of the best - hearted magicians that ever lived , ordered that the giant should be transformed into a dog , and turned into the middle of the village , where the boys should pelt him to death with clubs ; which being done , the whole six giants were at an end , and never troubled that neighborhood again , forever after . the chief then gave out a command , at the request of white feather , that all the young men should employ themselves four days in making arrows . white feather also asked for a buffalo robe . this he cut into thin shreds , and in the night , when no one knew of it , he went and sowed them about the prairie in every direction . at the end of the four days , he invited them to gather together all of their arrows , and to accompany him to a buffalo hunt . when they got out upon the prairie , they found it covered with a great herd of buffaloes . of these they killed as many as they pleased , and , afterward , they had a grand festival in honor of white feather 's triumph over the giants . all this being pleasantly over , white feather got his wife to ask her father 's permission to go with him on a visit to his grandfather . the old chief replied to this application , that a woman must follow her husband into whatever quarter of the world he may choose to go . bidding farewell to all his friends , white feather placed the plume in his frontlet , and taking his war - club in his hand , he led the way into the forest , followed by his faithful wife . | to accompany him to a buffalo hunt . | why did white feather tell the young men to make arrows ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2371 | why did white feather tell the young men to make arrows ? | []
| summary | causal relationship | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | at the end of the four days , he invited them to gather together all of their arrows , and to accompany him to a buffalo hunt . when they got out upon the prairie , they found it covered with a great herd of buffaloes . of these they killed as many as they pleased , and , afterward , they had a grand festival in honor of white feather 's triumph over the giants . all this being pleasantly over , white feather got his wife to ask her father 's permission to go with him on a visit to his grandfather . the old chief replied to this application , that a woman must follow her husband into whatever quarter of the world he may choose to go . bidding farewell to all his friends , white feather placed the plume in his frontlet , and taking his war - club in his hand , he led the way into the forest , followed by his faithful wife . | the indians had a grand festival in honor of white feather 's triumph over the giants . | what happened after the indians went hunting for buffalo ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2372 | what happened after the indians went hunting for buffalo ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the boy went out again and brought home the little animal , which he asked his grandfather to boil , that they might feast on it . he humored the boy in this , and he encouraged him to go on in acquiring the knowledge of hunting , until he could kill deer and the larger kinds of game ; and he became , as he grew up , an expert hunter . as they lived alone , and away from other indians , the curiosity of the stripling was excited to know what was passing in the world . one day he came to the edge of a prairie , where he saw ashes like those at his grandfather 's lodge , and lodge - poles left standing . | happy . | how will the grandfather feel when the boy successfully hunts the rabbit ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2373 | how will the grandfather feel when the boy successfully hunts the rabbit ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the boy went out again and brought home the little animal , which he asked his grandfather to boil , that they might feast on it . he humored the boy in this , and he encouraged him to go on in acquiring the knowledge of hunting , until he could kill deer and the larger kinds of game ; and he became , as he grew up , an expert hunter . as they lived alone , and away from other indians , the curiosity of the stripling was excited to know what was passing in the world . one day he came to the edge of a prairie , where he saw ashes like those at his grandfather 's lodge , and lodge - poles left standing . he returned , and inquired whether his grandfather had put up the poles and made the fire . he was answered , no . nor did he believe that he had seen any thing of the kind . he must have lost his senses to be talking of such things . another day the young man went out to see what there was , within a day 's hunt , that was curious ; and on entering the woods he heard a voice calling out to him , " come here , you destined wearer of the white feather . you do not wear it , yet , but you are worthy of it . return home and take a short nap . you will dream of hearing a voice , which will tell you to rise and smoke . you will see in your dream a pipe , a smoking - sack , and a large white feather . when you awake you will find these articles . put the feather on your head , and you will become a great hunter , a great warrior , and a great man , able to do any thing . as a proof that these things shall come to pass , when you smoke , the smoke will turn into pigeons . " the voice then informed the young man who he was , and made known the character of his grandfather , who was imposing upon him to serve his own ends . the voice - spirit then caused a vine to be laid at his side , and told him that he was now of an age to avenge the wrongs of his kindred . " when you meet your enemy , " the spirit added , " you will run a race with him . he will not see the vine , because it is enchanted . while you are running , you will throw it over his head and entangle him , so that you will win the race . " | they lived alone . | why did the grandfather think the boy was losing his senses ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2374 | why did the grandfather think the boy was losing his senses ? | []
| summary | causal relationship | implicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | there was an old man living in the depth of a forest , with his grandson , whom he had taken in charge when quite an infant . the child had no parents , brothers , or sisters ; they had all been destroyed by six large giants , and he had been informed that he had no other relative living beside his grandfather . the band to whom he had belonged had put up their children on a wager in a race against those of the giants , and had thus lost them . there was an old tradition in the tribe , that , one day , it would produce a great man , who would wear a white feather , and who would astonish every one by his feats of skill and bravery . the grandfather , as soon as the child could play about , gave him a bow and arrows to amuse himself with . he went into the edge of the woods one day , and saw a rabbit ; but not knowing what it was , he ran home and described it to his grandfather . he told him what it was , that its flesh was good to eat , and that if he would shoot one of his arrows into its body he would kill it . he returned , and inquired whether his grandfather had put up the poles and made the fire . he was answered , no . nor did he believe that he had seen any thing of the kind . he must have lost his senses to be talking of such things . another day the young man went out to see what there was , within a day 's hunt , that was curious ; and on entering the woods he heard a voice calling out to him , " come here , you destined wearer of the white feather . you do not wear it , yet , but you are worthy of it . return home and take a short nap . you will dream of hearing a voice , which will tell you to rise and smoke . you will see in your dream a pipe , a smoking - sack , and a large white feather . when you awake you will find these articles . put the feather on your head , and you will become a great hunter , a great warrior , and a great man , able to do any thing . as a proof that these things shall come to pass , when you smoke , the smoke will turn into pigeons . " the voice then informed the young man who he was , and made known the character of his grandfather , who was imposing upon him to serve his own ends . the voice - spirit then caused a vine to be laid at his side , and told him that he was now of an age to avenge the wrongs of his kindred . " when you meet your enemy , " the spirit added , " you will run a race with him . he will not see the vine , because it is enchanted . while you are running , you will throw it over his head and entangle him , so that you will win the race . " long before this speech was ended the young man had turned to the quarter from which the voice proceeded , and he was astonished to behold a man ; for as yet he had never seen any human being beside his grandfather . as he looked more keenly , he saw that this man , who had the looks of great age , was wood from the breast downward , and that he appeared to be fixed in the earth . as his eye dwelt upon this strange being , the countenance by degrees faded away , and when he advanced to the spot whence it had addressed him , it was gone . he returned home ; slept ; in the midst of his slumbers , as from the hollow of the air , heard the voice ; wakened and found the promised gifts . his grandfather , when his attention was called to his awakening , was greatly surprised to find the youth with a white feather on his forehead , and to see flocks of pigeons flying out of his lodge . he then remembered the old tradition , and knowing that now the day when he should lose control of his charge had begun , he bitterly bewailed the hour . possessed of his three magic gifts , the young man departed the next morning , to seek his enemies , and to demand revenge . | his family was killed by giants . | why did the young man demand revenge ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2375 | why did the young man demand revenge ? | []
| summary | causal relationship | implicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the six giants lived in a very high lodge in the middle of a wood . he traveled on , in good heart , till he reached this lodge , where he found that his coming had been made known by the little spirits who carry the news . the giants hastened out , and gave a cry of joy as they saw him drawing near . when he approached within hail , they began to make sport of him , saying , " here comes the little man with the white feather , who is to achieve such wonderful wonders . " when , however , he had arrived among them , they spoke him fair , saying he was a brave man and would do brave things . their object was to encourage him , so that he would be bold to engage in some fool - hardy trial of strength . without paying much heed to their fine speeches , white feather went fearlessly into their lodge ; and without waiting for invitation , he challenged them to a foot - match . they agreed ; and , as they said , by way of being easy with him , they told him to begin the race with the smallest of their number . the point to which they were to run was a peeled tree toward the rising sun , and then back to the starting - place , which was a war - club of iron . whoever won this stake , was empowered to use it in dispatching the defeated champion . if white feather should overcome the first giant , he was to try the second , and so on , until they had all measured speed with him . by a dexterous use of the vine , he gained the first race , struck down his competitor , and cut off his head . | confused . | how will the young man feel when the giants treat him well ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2376 | how will the young man feel when the giants treat him well ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | he proceeded toward the lodge , met the female as had been foretold to him , and became an elk . she reproached him that he had cast aside the form of a man that he might avoid her . " i have traveled a great distance , " she added , " to see you and to become your wife ; for i have heard of your great achievements , and admire you very much . " now this woman was the sixth giant , who had assumed this disguise to entrap white feather . without a suspicion of her real character , her reproaches and her beauty affected him so deeply that he wished himself a man again , and he at once resumed his natural shape . they sat down together , and he began to caress and to make love to her . soothed by her smiles and her gracious manners , he ventured to lay his head on her lap , and in a little while he fell into a deep slumber . even then , such was her fear of white feather , she doubted whether his sleep might not be feigned . to assure herself she pushed his head aside , and seeing that he remained unconscious , she quickly assumed her own form as the sixth giant , took the plume from the brow of white feather and placed it upon his own head , and with a sudden blow of his war - club changed him into a dog , in which degraded form he followed his enemy to the lodge . while these things were passing , there were living in an indian village at some distance , two sisters , the daughters of a chief , who were rivals , and they were at that very time fasting to acquire power , for the purpose of enticing the wearer of the white feather to visit their lodge . they each secretly hoped to engage his affections , and each had built a lodge in the border of the village encampment . the giant knowing this , and having become possessed of the magic plume , went immediately to visit them . as he approached , the sisters , who were on the look - out at their lodge - doors , espied and recognized the feather . the eldest sister had prepared her lodge with great show , and all the finery she could command , so as to attract the eye . the youngest touched nothing in her lodge , but left it in its ordinary state . the eldest went out to meet the giant , and invited him in . he accepted her invitation , and made her his wife . the youngest sister invited the enchanted dog into her lodge , prepared him a good supper and a neat bed , and treated him with much attention . the giant , supposing that whoever possessed the white feather possessed also all its virtues , went out upon the prairie to hunt , hallooing aloud to the game to come and be killed ; but the great hubbub he kept up scared them away , and he returned at night with nothing but himself ; for he had shouted so lustily all day long that he had been even obliged to leave the mighty halloo , with which he had set out , behind . | to take white feather 's form . | why did the giant take the plume from white feather ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2377 | why did the giant take the plume from white feather ? | []
| summary | causal relationship | implicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the dog went out the same day hunting upon the banks of a river . he stole quietly along to the spot , and stepping into the water he drew out a stone , which instantly became a beaver . the next day the giant followed the dog , and hiding behind a tree , he watched the manner in which the dog hunted in the river when he drew out a stone , which at once turned into a beaver . " ah , ha ! " said the giant to himself , " i will catch some beaver for myself . " and as soon as the dog had left the place , the giant went to the river , and , imitating the dog , he drew out a stone , and was delighted to see it , as soon as it touched the land , change into a fine fat beaver . tying it to his belt he hastened home , shouting a good deal , and brandishing the white feather about , as if he were prepared now to show them what he could do when he once tried . when he reached home he threw it down , as is the custom , at the door of the lodge before he entered . after being seated a short time , he gave a dry cough , and bade his wife bring in his hunting girdle . she made dispatch to obey him , and presently returned with the girdle , with nothing tied to it but a stone . | the giant wanted to know how the dog got a beaver . | why did the giant watch the dog draw out a stone ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2378 | why did the giant watch the dog draw out a stone ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the dog went out the same day hunting upon the banks of a river . he stole quietly along to the spot , and stepping into the water he drew out a stone , which instantly became a beaver . the next day the giant followed the dog , and hiding behind a tree , he watched the manner in which the dog hunted in the river when he drew out a stone , which at once turned into a beaver . " ah , ha ! " said the giant to himself , " i will catch some beaver for myself . " and as soon as the dog had left the place , the giant went to the river , and , imitating the dog , he drew out a stone , and was delighted to see it , as soon as it touched the land , change into a fine fat beaver . tying it to his belt he hastened home , shouting a good deal , and brandishing the white feather about , as if he were prepared now to show them what he could do when he once tried . when he reached home he threw it down , as is the custom , at the door of the lodge before he entered . after being seated a short time , he gave a dry cough , and bade his wife bring in his hunting girdle . she made dispatch to obey him , and presently returned with the girdle , with nothing tied to it but a stone . the next day , the dog finding that his method of catching beavers had been discovered , went to a wood at some distance , and broke off a charred limb from a burned tree , which instantly became a bear . the giant , who appeared to have lost faith in his hulla - balooing , had again watched him , did exactly as the dog had done , and carried a bear home ; but his wife , when she came to go out for it , found nothing but a black stick tied to his belt . and so it happened with every thing . whatever the dog undertook , prospered ; whatever the giant attempted , failed . every day the youngest sister had reason to be more proud of the poor dog she had asked into her lodge , and every day the eldest sister was made more aware , that though she had married the white feather , the virtues of the magic plume were not the personal property of the noisy giant . | the giant was not the white feather . | why did the giant's hunts come back as objects and not animals ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2379 | why did the giant's hunts come back as objects and not animals ? | []
| summary | causal relationship | implicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | the dog went out the same day hunting upon the banks of a river . he stole quietly along to the spot , and stepping into the water he drew out a stone , which instantly became a beaver . the next day the giant followed the dog , and hiding behind a tree , he watched the manner in which the dog hunted in the river when he drew out a stone , which at once turned into a beaver . " ah , ha ! " said the giant to himself , " i will catch some beaver for myself . " and as soon as the dog had left the place , the giant went to the river , and , imitating the dog , he drew out a stone , and was delighted to see it , as soon as it touched the land , change into a fine fat beaver . tying it to his belt he hastened home , shouting a good deal , and brandishing the white feather about , as if he were prepared now to show them what he could do when he once tried . when he reached home he threw it down , as is the custom , at the door of the lodge before he entered . after being seated a short time , he gave a dry cough , and bade his wife bring in his hunting girdle . she made dispatch to obey him , and presently returned with the girdle , with nothing tied to it but a stone . the next day , the dog finding that his method of catching beavers had been discovered , went to a wood at some distance , and broke off a charred limb from a burned tree , which instantly became a bear . the giant , who appeared to have lost faith in his hulla - balooing , had again watched him , did exactly as the dog had done , and carried a bear home ; but his wife , when she came to go out for it , found nothing but a black stick tied to his belt . and so it happened with every thing . whatever the dog undertook , prospered ; whatever the giant attempted , failed . every day the youngest sister had reason to be more proud of the poor dog she had asked into her lodge , and every day the eldest sister was made more aware , that though she had married the white feather , the virtues of the magic plume were not the personal property of the noisy giant . at last the giant 's wife determined that she would go to her father and make known to him what a valuable husband she had , and how he furnished her lodge with a great abundance of sticks and stones , which he would pass upon her for bear and beaver . so , when her husband , whose brave halloo had now died away to a feeble chirp , had started for the hunt , she set out . as soon as these two had gone away from the neighborhood , the dog made signs to his mistress to sweat him after the manner of the indians . he had always been a good dog , and she was willing to oblige him . she accordingly made a lodge just large enough for him to creep in . she then put in heated stones , and poured water upon them , which raised a vapor that filled the lodge and searched with its warmth to the very heart 's core of the enchanted dog . | the virtues of the magic plume were not the personal property of the noisy giant . | how did the eldest sister figure out that her husband was not really who he claimed to be ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2380 | how did the eldest sister figure out that her husband was not really who he claimed to be ? | []
| summary | action | implicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | when this had been kept up for the customary time , the enchanted dog was completely sweated away , and in his stead , as might have been expected , out came a very handsome young man , but , unhappily , without the power of speech . in taking away the dog , it appears that the sweating - lodge had also carried off the voice with it . meantime the elder sister had reached her father 's , and , with much circumstance and a very long face , had told him how that her sister was supporting an idle dog , and entertaining him as her husband . in her anxiety to make known her sister 's affairs and the great scandal she was bringing upon the family , the eldest forgot to say any thing of the sticks and stones which her own husband brought home for bears and beavers . the old man suspecting that there was magic about her house , sent a deputation of young men and women to ask his youngest daughter to come to him , and to bring her dog along with her . when the deputation reached the lodge , they were surprised to find , in the place of the dog , a fine young man ; and on announcing their message , they all returned to the old chief , who was no less surprised at the change . he immediately assembled all the old and wise heads of the nation to come and be witnesses to the exploits which it was reported that the young man could perform . the sixth giant , although neither very old nor very wise , thrust himself in among the relations of the old chief . | the dog was enchanted . | why was the old chief no less surprised at the dog's change ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2381 | why was the old chief no less surprised at the dog's change ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
white-feather-and-the-six-giants | when they were all assembled and seated in a circle , the old chief took his pipe and filled it , and passed it to the indians around , to see if any thing would happen when they smoked . they passed it on until it came around to the dog , who made a sign that it should be handed first to the giant , which was done . and the giant puffed with all his might , and shook the white feather upon his head , and swelled his chest ; but nothing came of it , except a great deal of smoke . the dog then took it himself . he made a sign to them to put the white feather upon his head . this was no sooner done , than he recovered his speech , and , beginning to draw upon the pipe at the same moment , behold , immense flocks of white and blue pigeons rushed from the smoke . from that moment the sixth giant was looked upon as an impostor , and as soon as white feather had , at the request of the company , faithfully recounted his history , the old chief , who was one of the best - hearted magicians that ever lived , ordered that the giant should be transformed into a dog , and turned into the middle of the village , where the boys should pelt him to death with clubs ; which being done , the whole six giants were at an end , and never troubled that neighborhood again , forever after . the chief then gave out a command , at the request of white feather , that all the young men should employ themselves four days in making arrows . white feather also asked for a buffalo robe . this he cut into thin shreds , and in the night , when no one knew of it , he went and sowed them about the prairie in every direction . at the end of the four days , he invited them to gather together all of their arrows , and to accompany him to a buffalo hunt . when they got out upon the prairie , they found it covered with a great herd of buffaloes . of these they killed as many as they pleased , and , afterward , they had a grand festival in honor of white feather 's triumph over the giants . all this being pleasantly over , white feather got his wife to ask her father 's permission to go with him on a visit to his grandfather . the old chief replied to this application , that a woman must follow her husband into whatever quarter of the world he may choose to go . bidding farewell to all his friends , white feather placed the plume in his frontlet , and taking his war - club in his hand , he led the way into the forest , followed by his faithful wife . | happy . | how will the indians feel about hunting as many buffalos as they pleased ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2382 | how will the indians feel about hunting as many buffalos as they pleased ? | []
| summary | feeling | implicit |
the-seal-catcher-and-the-merman | once upon a time there was a man who lived not very far from john of groat 's house , which , as everyone knows , is in the very north of scotland . he lived in a little cottage by the sea - shore , and made his living by catching seals and selling their fur , which is very valuable . he earned a good deal of money in this way . these creatures used to come out of the sea in large numbers , and lie on the rocks near his house basking in the sunshine . it was not difficult to creep up behind them and kill them . some of those seals were larger than others , and the country people used to call them " roane . " they used to whisper that they were not seals at all , but mermen and merwomen . they came from a country of their own , far down under the ocean , who assumed this strange disguise in order that they might pass through the water , and come up to breathe the air of this earth of ours . | in a little cottage by the sea - shore . | where did the man live ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2383 | where did the man live ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
the-seal-catcher-and-the-merman | once upon a time there was a man who lived not very far from john of groat 's house , which , as everyone knows , is in the very north of scotland . he lived in a little cottage by the sea - shore , and made his living by catching seals and selling their fur , which is very valuable . he earned a good deal of money in this way . these creatures used to come out of the sea in large numbers , and lie on the rocks near his house basking in the sunshine . it was not difficult to creep up behind them and kill them . some of those seals were larger than others , and the country people used to call them " roane . " they used to whisper that they were not seals at all , but mermen and merwomen . they came from a country of their own , far down under the ocean , who assumed this strange disguise in order that they might pass through the water , and come up to breathe the air of this earth of ours . | catching seals and selling their fur . | how did the man make his living ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2384 | how did the man make his living ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-seal-catcher-and-the-merman | once upon a time there was a man who lived not very far from john of groat 's house , which , as everyone knows , is in the very north of scotland . he lived in a little cottage by the sea - shore , and made his living by catching seals and selling their fur , which is very valuable . he earned a good deal of money in this way . these creatures used to come out of the sea in large numbers , and lie on the rocks near his house basking in the sunshine . it was not difficult to creep up behind them and kill them . some of those seals were larger than others , and the country people used to call them " roane . " they used to whisper that they were not seals at all , but mermen and merwomen . they came from a country of their own , far down under the ocean , who assumed this strange disguise in order that they might pass through the water , and come up to breathe the air of this earth of ours . | it was not difficult to creep up behind them and kill them . | how did the man earn a good deal of money by catching seals ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2385 | how did the man earn a good deal of money by catching seals ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-seal-catcher-and-the-merman | once upon a time there was a man who lived not very far from john of groat 's house , which , as everyone knows , is in the very north of scotland . he lived in a little cottage by the sea - shore , and made his living by catching seals and selling their fur , which is very valuable . he earned a good deal of money in this way . these creatures used to come out of the sea in large numbers , and lie on the rocks near his house basking in the sunshine . it was not difficult to creep up behind them and kill them . some of those seals were larger than others , and the country people used to call them " roane . " they used to whisper that they were not seals at all , but mermen and merwomen . they came from a country of their own , far down under the ocean , who assumed this strange disguise in order that they might pass through the water , and come up to breathe the air of this earth of ours . | these creatures used to come out of the sea in large numbers , and lie on the rocks near his house basking in the sunshine . | why was it not difficult to creep up behind the seals ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2386 | why was it not difficult to creep up behind the seals ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-seal-catcher-and-the-merman | once upon a time there was a man who lived not very far from john of groat 's house , which , as everyone knows , is in the very north of scotland . he lived in a little cottage by the sea - shore , and made his living by catching seals and selling their fur , which is very valuable . he earned a good deal of money in this way . these creatures used to come out of the sea in large numbers , and lie on the rocks near his house basking in the sunshine . it was not difficult to creep up behind them and kill them . some of those seals were larger than others , and the country people used to call them " roane . " they used to whisper that they were not seals at all , but mermen and merwomen . they came from a country of their own , far down under the ocean , who assumed this strange disguise in order that they might pass through the water , and come up to breathe the air of this earth of ours . | roane . | what did the country people call larger seals ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2387 | what did the country people call larger seals ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-seal-catcher-and-the-merman | once upon a time there was a man who lived not very far from john of groat 's house , which , as everyone knows , is in the very north of scotland . he lived in a little cottage by the sea - shore , and made his living by catching seals and selling their fur , which is very valuable . he earned a good deal of money in this way . these creatures used to come out of the sea in large numbers , and lie on the rocks near his house basking in the sunshine . it was not difficult to creep up behind them and kill them . some of those seals were larger than others , and the country people used to call them " roane . " they used to whisper that they were not seals at all , but mermen and merwomen . they came from a country of their own , far down under the ocean , who assumed this strange disguise in order that they might pass through the water , and come up to breathe the air of this earth of ours . | mermen and merwomen . | what did the country people believe the larger seals were ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2388 | what did the country people believe the larger seals were ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-seal-catcher-and-the-merman | but the seal catcher only laughed at them , and said that those seals were most worth killing . their skins were so big that he got an extra price for them . now it chanced one day , when he was pursuing his calling , that he stabbed a seal with his hunting - knife . whether the stroke had not been sure enough or not , i can not say , but with a loud cry of pain the creature slipped off the rock into the sea , and disappeared under the water , carrying the knife along with it . the seal catcher , much annoyed at his clumsiness , and also at the loss of his knife , went home to dinner in a very downcast frame of mind . on his way he met a horseman , who was so tall and so strange - looking and who rode on such a gigantic horse , that he stopped and looked at him in astonishment . he wondered who he was , and from what country he came . | their skins were so big that he got an extra price for them . | why did the man want to catch the larger seals ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2389 | why did the man want to catch the larger seals ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-seal-catcher-and-the-merman | once upon a time there was a man who lived not very far from john of groat 's house , which , as everyone knows , is in the very north of scotland . he lived in a little cottage by the sea - shore , and made his living by catching seals and selling their fur , which is very valuable . he earned a good deal of money in this way . these creatures used to come out of the sea in large numbers , and lie on the rocks near his house basking in the sunshine . it was not difficult to creep up behind them and kill them . some of those seals were larger than others , and the country people used to call them " roane . " they used to whisper that they were not seals at all , but mermen and merwomen . they came from a country of their own , far down under the ocean , who assumed this strange disguise in order that they might pass through the water , and come up to breathe the air of this earth of ours . | to breathe the air . | why did the mermen and merwomen assume a strange disguise ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2390 | why did the mermen and merwomen assume a strange disguise ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-seal-catcher-and-the-merman | but the seal catcher only laughed at them , and said that those seals were most worth killing . their skins were so big that he got an extra price for them . now it chanced one day , when he was pursuing his calling , that he stabbed a seal with his hunting - knife . whether the stroke had not been sure enough or not , i can not say , but with a loud cry of pain the creature slipped off the rock into the sea , and disappeared under the water , carrying the knife along with it . the seal catcher , much annoyed at his clumsiness , and also at the loss of his knife , went home to dinner in a very downcast frame of mind . on his way he met a horseman , who was so tall and so strange - looking and who rode on such a gigantic horse , that he stopped and looked at him in astonishment . he wondered who he was , and from what country he came . | the creature slipped off the rock into the sea , and disappeared under the water , carrying the knife along with it . | what happened after the man hurt the seal ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2391 | what happened after the man hurt the seal ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
the-seal-catcher-and-the-merman | but the seal catcher only laughed at them , and said that those seals were most worth killing . their skins were so big that he got an extra price for them . now it chanced one day , when he was pursuing his calling , that he stabbed a seal with his hunting - knife . whether the stroke had not been sure enough or not , i can not say , but with a loud cry of pain the creature slipped off the rock into the sea , and disappeared under the water , carrying the knife along with it . the seal catcher , much annoyed at his clumsiness , and also at the loss of his knife , went home to dinner in a very downcast frame of mind . on his way he met a horseman , who was so tall and so strange - looking and who rode on such a gigantic horse , that he stopped and looked at him in astonishment . he wondered who he was , and from what country he came . | annoyed . | how did the man feel after he lost his knife and the seal got away ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2392 | how did the man feel after he lost his knife and the seal got away ? | []
| local | feeling | explicit |
the-seal-catcher-and-the-merman | but the seal catcher only laughed at them , and said that those seals were most worth killing . their skins were so big that he got an extra price for them . now it chanced one day , when he was pursuing his calling , that he stabbed a seal with his hunting - knife . whether the stroke had not been sure enough or not , i can not say , but with a loud cry of pain the creature slipped off the rock into the sea , and disappeared under the water , carrying the knife along with it . the seal catcher , much annoyed at his clumsiness , and also at the loss of his knife , went home to dinner in a very downcast frame of mind . on his way he met a horseman , who was so tall and so strange - looking and who rode on such a gigantic horse , that he stopped and looked at him in astonishment . he wondered who he was , and from what country he came . | went home to dinner in a very downcast frame of mind . | what did the man do after the seal escaped ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2393 | what did the man do after the seal escaped ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-seal-catcher-and-the-merman | but the seal catcher only laughed at them , and said that those seals were most worth killing . their skins were so big that he got an extra price for them . now it chanced one day , when he was pursuing his calling , that he stabbed a seal with his hunting - knife . whether the stroke had not been sure enough or not , i can not say , but with a loud cry of pain the creature slipped off the rock into the sea , and disappeared under the water , carrying the knife along with it . the seal catcher , much annoyed at his clumsiness , and also at the loss of his knife , went home to dinner in a very downcast frame of mind . on his way he met a horseman , who was so tall and so strange - looking and who rode on such a gigantic horse , that he stopped and looked at him in astonishment . he wondered who he was , and from what country he came . | a horseman . | who was so tall and so strange-looking and who rode on such a gigantic horse ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2394 | who was so tall and so strange-looking and who rode on such a gigantic horse ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
the-seal-catcher-and-the-merman | the stranger stopped also , and asked him his trade . on hearing that he was a seal catcher , he immediately ordered a great number of seal skins . the seal catcher was delighted , for such an order meant a large sum of money to him . but his face fell when the horseman added that it was absolutely necessary that the skins should be delivered that evening . " i can not do it , " he said in a disappointed voice , " for the seals will not come back to the rocks again until to - morrow morning . " " i can take you to a place where there are any number of seals , " answered the stranger , " if you will mount behind me on my horse and come with me . " | asked him his trade . | what did the stranger do when he met the seal catcher ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2395 | what did the stranger do when he met the seal catcher ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-seal-catcher-and-the-merman | the stranger stopped also , and asked him his trade . on hearing that he was a seal catcher , he immediately ordered a great number of seal skins . the seal catcher was delighted , for such an order meant a large sum of money to him . but his face fell when the horseman added that it was absolutely necessary that the skins should be delivered that evening . " i can not do it , " he said in a disappointed voice , " for the seals will not come back to the rocks again until to - morrow morning . " " i can take you to a place where there are any number of seals , " answered the stranger , " if you will mount behind me on my horse and come with me . " | ordered a great number of seal skins . | what did the stranger do after he found out the man was a seal catcher ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2396 | what did the stranger do after he found out the man was a seal catcher ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-seal-catcher-and-the-merman | the stranger stopped also , and asked him his trade . on hearing that he was a seal catcher , he immediately ordered a great number of seal skins . the seal catcher was delighted , for such an order meant a large sum of money to him . but his face fell when the horseman added that it was absolutely necessary that the skins should be delivered that evening . " i can not do it , " he said in a disappointed voice , " for the seals will not come back to the rocks again until to - morrow morning . " " i can take you to a place where there are any number of seals , " answered the stranger , " if you will mount behind me on my horse and come with me . " | delighted . | how did the seal catcher feel after the stranger made a large order ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2397 | how did the seal catcher feel after the stranger made a large order ? | []
| local | feeling | explicit |
the-seal-catcher-and-the-merman | the stranger stopped also , and asked him his trade . on hearing that he was a seal catcher , he immediately ordered a great number of seal skins . the seal catcher was delighted , for such an order meant a large sum of money to him . but his face fell when the horseman added that it was absolutely necessary that the skins should be delivered that evening . " i can not do it , " he said in a disappointed voice , " for the seals will not come back to the rocks again until to - morrow morning . " " i can take you to a place where there are any number of seals , " answered the stranger , " if you will mount behind me on my horse and come with me . " | an order meant a large sum of money to him . | why did the seal catcher feel delighted that the stranger made a large order ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2398 | why did the seal catcher feel delighted that the stranger made a large order ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-seal-catcher-and-the-merman | the stranger stopped also , and asked him his trade . on hearing that he was a seal catcher , he immediately ordered a great number of seal skins . the seal catcher was delighted , for such an order meant a large sum of money to him . but his face fell when the horseman added that it was absolutely necessary that the skins should be delivered that evening . " i can not do it , " he said in a disappointed voice , " for the seals will not come back to the rocks again until to - morrow morning . " " i can take you to a place where there are any number of seals , " answered the stranger , " if you will mount behind me on my horse and come with me . " | disappointed . | how did the seal catcher feel after the stranger wanted his order completed by that evening ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2399 | how did the seal catcher feel after the stranger wanted his order completed by that evening ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
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