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the-man-with-his-leg-tied-up | at one time a buffalo would gain handsomely upon aggo , and be just at the point of laying hold of him , when off aggo would hop , a good furlong , in an oblique line , wide out of his reach ; which bringing him nearly in contact with another of the herd , away he would go again , just as far off in another direction . and in this way aggo kept the whole company of the buffalos zig - zagging across the plain , with the poor king at their head , running to and fro , shouting among them and hurrying them about in the wildest way . it was an extraordinary road that aggo was taking toward home ; and after a time it so puzzled and bewildered the buffalos that they were driven half out of their wits , and they roared , and brandished their tails , and foamed , as if they would put out of countenance and frighten out of sight the old man in the moon , who was looking on all the time , just above the edge of the prairie . as for the king himself , losing at last all patience at the absurd idea of chasing a man with one leg all night long , he called his herd together , and fled , in disgust , toward the west , and never more appeared in all that part of the country . | the king never more appeared in all that part of the country . | what happened to the king after he fled in disgust ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2500 | what happened to the king after he fled in disgust ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
the-man-with-his-leg-tied-up | aggo , relieved of his pursuers , hopped off a hundred steps in one , till he reached the stream , crossed it in a twinkling of the eye , and bore his daughter in triumph to his lodge . in the course of time aggo 's beautiful daughter married a very worthy young warrior , who was neither a buffalo - king nor so much as the owner of any more of the buffalos than a splendid skin robe which he wore , with great effect , thrown over his shoulders , on his wedding - day . on which occasion , aggo dah gauda hopped about on his one leg livelier than ever . | relieved . | how did aggo feel when the king fled ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2501 | how did aggo feel when the king fled ? | []
| local | feeling | explicit |
the-man-with-his-leg-tied-up | aggo , relieved of his pursuers , hopped off a hundred steps in one , till he reached the stream , crossed it in a twinkling of the eye , and bore his daughter in triumph to his lodge . in the course of time aggo 's beautiful daughter married a very worthy young warrior , who was neither a buffalo - king nor so much as the owner of any more of the buffalos than a splendid skin robe which he wore , with great effect , thrown over his shoulders , on his wedding - day . on which occasion , aggo dah gauda hopped about on his one leg livelier than ever . | a very worthy young warrior . | who did aggo's daughter marry ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2502 | who did aggo's daughter marry ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
the-man-with-his-leg-tied-up | aggo , relieved of his pursuers , hopped off a hundred steps in one , till he reached the stream , crossed it in a twinkling of the eye , and bore his daughter in triumph to his lodge . in the course of time aggo 's beautiful daughter married a very worthy young warrior , who was neither a buffalo - king nor so much as the owner of any more of the buffalos than a splendid skin robe which he wore , with great effect , thrown over his shoulders , on his wedding - day . on which occasion , aggo dah gauda hopped about on his one leg livelier than ever . | the young warrior was not the owner of any more of the buffalos than a splendid skin robe which he wore . | how was the young warrior different from the king of the buffalos ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2503 | how was the young warrior different from the king of the buffalos ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
the-man-with-his-leg-tied-up | as a punishment for having once upon a time used that foot against a venerable medicine man , aggo dah gauda had one leg looped up to his thigh , so that he was obliged to get along by hopping . by dint of practice he had become very skillful in this exercise , and he could make leaps which seemed almost incredible . aggo had a beautiful daughter , and his chief care was to secure her from being carried off by the king of the buffalos , who was the ruler of all the herds of that kind , and had them entirely at his command to make them do as he willed . dah gauda , too , was quite an important person in his own way , for he lived in great state , having a log house of his own , and a court - yard which extended from the sill of his front - door as many hundred miles westward as he chose to measure it . although he might claim this extensive privilege of ground , he advised his daughter to keep within doors , and by no means to go far in the neighborhood , as she would otherwise be sure to be stolen away , as he was satisfied that the buffalo - king spent night and day lurking about and lying in wait to seize her . | he wanted to marry her . | why did the king of the buffalos want to carry off with aggo's daughter ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2504 | why did the king of the buffalos want to carry off with aggo's daughter ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-man-with-his-leg-tied-up | as a punishment for having once upon a time used that foot against a venerable medicine man , aggo dah gauda had one leg looped up to his thigh , so that he was obliged to get along by hopping . by dint of practice he had become very skillful in this exercise , and he could make leaps which seemed almost incredible . aggo had a beautiful daughter , and his chief care was to secure her from being carried off by the king of the buffalos , who was the ruler of all the herds of that kind , and had them entirely at his command to make them do as he willed . dah gauda , too , was quite an important person in his own way , for he lived in great state , having a log house of his own , and a court - yard which extended from the sill of his front - door as many hundred miles westward as he chose to measure it . although he might claim this extensive privilege of ground , he advised his daughter to keep within doors , and by no means to go far in the neighborhood , as she would otherwise be sure to be stolen away , as he was satisfied that the buffalo - king spent night and day lurking about and lying in wait to seize her . | angry . | how will aggo feel if his daughter is taken away by the king of the buffalos ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2505 | how will aggo feel if his daughter is taken away by the king of the buffalos ? | []
| local | prediction | implicit |
the-man-with-his-leg-tied-up | one sunshiny morning , when there were just two or three promising clouds rolling moistly about the sky , aggo prepared to go out a - fishing ; but before he left the lodge he reminded her of her strange and industrious lover , whom she had never seen . " my daughter , " said he , " i am going out to fish , and as the day will be a pleasant one , you must recollect that we have an enemy near , who is constantly going about with two eyes that never close , and do not expose yourself out of the lodge . " with this excellent advice , aggo hopped off in high spirits ; but he had scarcely reached the fishing - ground when he heard a voice singing , at a distance : man with the leg tied up , man with the leg tied up , broken hip -- hip-- hipped . man with the leg tied up , man with the leg tied up , broken leg -- leg-- legged . | he would not be there to protect her . | why did aggo fear that the daughter would be taken away while he went fishing ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2506 | why did aggo fear that the daughter would be taken away while he went fishing ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-man-with-his-leg-tied-up | there was no one in sight , but aggo heard the words quite plainly , and as he suspected the ditty to be the work of his enemies , the buffalos , he hopped home as fast as his one leg could carry him . meantime , the daughter had no sooner been left alone in the lodge than she thought with herself : " it is hard to be thus forever kept in doors . but my father says it would be dangerous to venture abroad . i know what i will do . i will get on the top of the house , and there i can comb and dress my hair , and no one can harm me . " she accordingly ascended the roof and busied herself in untying and combing her beautiful hair ; for it was truly beautiful , not only of a fine , glossy quality , but it was so very long that it hung over the eaves of the house and reached down on the ground , as she sat dressing it . | bored . | how will the daughter feel being kept in doors forever ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2507 | how will the daughter feel being kept in doors forever ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-man-with-his-leg-tied-up | there was no one in sight , but aggo heard the words quite plainly , and as he suspected the ditty to be the work of his enemies , the buffalos , he hopped home as fast as his one leg could carry him . meantime , the daughter had no sooner been left alone in the lodge than she thought with herself : " it is hard to be thus forever kept in doors . but my father says it would be dangerous to venture abroad . i know what i will do . i will get on the top of the house , and there i can comb and dress my hair , and no one can harm me . " she accordingly ascended the roof and busied herself in untying and combing her beautiful hair ; for it was truly beautiful , not only of a fine , glossy quality , but it was so very long that it hung over the eaves of the house and reached down on the ground , as she sat dressing it . she was wholly occupied in this employment , without a thought of danger , when , all of a sudden , the king of the buffalos came dashing on with his herd of followers , and making sure of her by means of her drooping tresses , he placed her upon the back of one of his favorite buffalos , and away he cantered over the plains . plunging into a river that bounded his land , he bore her safely to his lodge on the other side . and now the buffalo - king having secured the beautiful person of aggo dah gauda 's daughter , he set to work to make her heart his own -- a little ceremony which it would have been , perhaps , wiser for his majesty , the king of the buffalos , to have attended to before , for he now worked to little purpose . although he labored with great zeal to gain her affections , she sat pensive and disconsolate in the lodge , among the other females , and scarcely ever spoke , nor did she take the least interest in the affairs of the king 's household . to the king himself she paid no heed , and although he breathed forth to her every soft and gentle word he could think of , she sat still and motionless for all the world like one of the lowly bushes by the door of her father 's lodge , when the summer wind has died away . | he loved her . | why was the daughter taken by the king of the buffalos ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2508 | why was the daughter taken by the king of the buffalos ? | []
| summary | causal relationship | implicit |
the-man-with-his-leg-tied-up | she was wholly occupied in this employment , without a thought of danger , when , all of a sudden , the king of the buffalos came dashing on with his herd of followers , and making sure of her by means of her drooping tresses , he placed her upon the back of one of his favorite buffalos , and away he cantered over the plains . plunging into a river that bounded his land , he bore her safely to his lodge on the other side . and now the buffalo - king having secured the beautiful person of aggo dah gauda 's daughter , he set to work to make her heart his own -- a little ceremony which it would have been , perhaps , wiser for his majesty , the king of the buffalos , to have attended to before , for he now worked to little purpose . although he labored with great zeal to gain her affections , she sat pensive and disconsolate in the lodge , among the other females , and scarcely ever spoke , nor did she take the least interest in the affairs of the king 's household . to the king himself she paid no heed , and although he breathed forth to her every soft and gentle word he could think of , she sat still and motionless for all the world like one of the lowly bushes by the door of her father 's lodge , when the summer wind has died away . | unhappy . | how will the daughter feel being with the king of the buffalos ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2509 | how will the daughter feel being with the king of the buffalos ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-man-with-his-leg-tied-up | the king enjoined it upon the others in the lodge as a special edict , on pain of instant death , to give to aggo 's daughter every thing that she wanted , and to be careful not to displease her . they set before her the choicest food . they gave her the seat of honor in the lodge . the king himself went out hunting to obtain the most dainty meats , both of animals and wild fowl , to pleasure her palate ; and he treated her every morning to a ride upon one of the royal buffalos , who was so gentle in his motions as not even to disturb a single one of the tresses of the beautiful hair of aggo 's daughter as she paced along . and not content with these proofs of his attachment , the king would sometimes fast from all food , and having thus purified his spirit and cleared his voice , he would take his indian flute , and , sitting before the lodge , give vent to his feelings in pensive echoes , something after this fashion : | they did not want the pain of instant death . | why did the king's subjects treat aggo's daughter well ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2510 | why did the king's subjects treat aggo's daughter well ? | []
| local | action | implicit |
the-man-with-his-leg-tied-up | the king enjoined it upon the others in the lodge as a special edict , on pain of instant death , to give to aggo 's daughter every thing that she wanted , and to be careful not to displease her . they set before her the choicest food . they gave her the seat of honor in the lodge . the king himself went out hunting to obtain the most dainty meats , both of animals and wild fowl , to pleasure her palate ; and he treated her every morning to a ride upon one of the royal buffalos , who was so gentle in his motions as not even to disturb a single one of the tresses of the beautiful hair of aggo 's daughter as she paced along . and not content with these proofs of his attachment , the king would sometimes fast from all food , and having thus purified his spirit and cleared his voice , he would take his indian flute , and , sitting before the lodge , give vent to his feelings in pensive echoes , something after this fashion : my sweetheart , my sweetheart , ah me ! when i think of you , when i think of you , ah me ! what can i do , do , do ? how i love you , how i love you , ah me ! do not hate me , do not hate me , ah me ! speak -- e'en berate me . when i think of you , ah me ! what can i do , do , do ? | sad . | how will the king feel when aggo's daughter does not return his affections ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2511 | how will the king feel when aggo's daughter does not return his affections ? | []
| summary | feeling | implicit |
the-man-with-his-leg-tied-up | as he went along he saw branches broken off and strewed behind , which guided him in his course ; for these had been purposely cast along by the daughter . and the manner in which she had accomplished it was this . her hair was all untied when she was caught up , and being very long it took hold of the branches as they darted along , and it was these twigs that she broke off as signs to her father . when aggo came to the king 's lodge it was evening . carefully approaching , he peeped through the sides , and saw his daughter sitting disconsolate . she immediately caught his eye , and knowing that it was her father come for her , she all at once appeared to relent in her heart , and , asking for the royal dipper , said to the king , " i will go and get you a drink of water . " this token of submission delighted his majesty , and , high in hope , he waited with impatience for her return . | to get the king a drink of water . | why did the daughter ask for the royal dipper ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2512 | why did the daughter ask for the royal dipper ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-man-with-his-leg-tied-up | as he went along he saw branches broken off and strewed behind , which guided him in his course ; for these had been purposely cast along by the daughter . and the manner in which she had accomplished it was this . her hair was all untied when she was caught up , and being very long it took hold of the branches as they darted along , and it was these twigs that she broke off as signs to her father . when aggo came to the king 's lodge it was evening . carefully approaching , he peeped through the sides , and saw his daughter sitting disconsolate . she immediately caught his eye , and knowing that it was her father come for her , she all at once appeared to relent in her heart , and , asking for the royal dipper , said to the king , " i will go and get you a drink of water . " this token of submission delighted his majesty , and , high in hope , he waited with impatience for her return . | the daughter was willing to submit to him . | why did the king wait with impatience for her return ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2513 | why did the king wait with impatience for her return ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-man-with-his-leg-tied-up | at last he went out , but nothing could be seen or heard of the captive daughter . calling together his followers , they sallied forth upon the plains , and had not gone far when they espied by the light of the moon , which was shining roundly just over the edge of the prairie , aggo dah gauda , his daughter in his arms , making all speed with his one leg toward the west . the buffalos being set on by their king , raised a great shout , and scampered off in pursuit . they thought to overtake aggo in less than no time ; but although he had a single leg only , it was in such fine condition to go , that to every pace of theirs , he hopped the length of a cedar - tree . but the buffalo - king was well assured that he would be able to overtake aggo , hop as briskly as he might . it would be a mortal shame , thought the king , to be outstripped by a man with one leg tied up ; so , shouting and cheering , and issuing orders on all sides , he set the swiftest of his herd upon the track , with strict commands to take aggo dead or alive . and a curious sight it was to see . | aggo only had one leg . | why did the buffalos think they could overtake aggo easily ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2514 | why did the buffalos think they could overtake aggo easily ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-man-with-his-leg-tied-up | at one time a buffalo would gain handsomely upon aggo , and be just at the point of laying hold of him , when off aggo would hop , a good furlong , in an oblique line , wide out of his reach ; which bringing him nearly in contact with another of the herd , away he would go again , just as far off in another direction . and in this way aggo kept the whole company of the buffalos zig - zagging across the plain , with the poor king at their head , running to and fro , shouting among them and hurrying them about in the wildest way . it was an extraordinary road that aggo was taking toward home ; and after a time it so puzzled and bewildered the buffalos that they were driven half out of their wits , and they roared , and brandished their tails , and foamed , as if they would put out of countenance and frighten out of sight the old man in the moon , who was looking on all the time , just above the edge of the prairie . as for the king himself , losing at last all patience at the absurd idea of chasing a man with one leg all night long , he called his herd together , and fled , in disgust , toward the west , and never more appeared in all that part of the country . | aggo would hop to be in contact with another herd . | how did aggo outsmart the buffalos ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2515 | how did aggo outsmart the buffalos ? | []
| local | action | implicit |
the-man-with-his-leg-tied-up | at one time a buffalo would gain handsomely upon aggo , and be just at the point of laying hold of him , when off aggo would hop , a good furlong , in an oblique line , wide out of his reach ; which bringing him nearly in contact with another of the herd , away he would go again , just as far off in another direction . and in this way aggo kept the whole company of the buffalos zig - zagging across the plain , with the poor king at their head , running to and fro , shouting among them and hurrying them about in the wildest way . it was an extraordinary road that aggo was taking toward home ; and after a time it so puzzled and bewildered the buffalos that they were driven half out of their wits , and they roared , and brandished their tails , and foamed , as if they would put out of countenance and frighten out of sight the old man in the moon , who was looking on all the time , just above the edge of the prairie . as for the king himself , losing at last all patience at the absurd idea of chasing a man with one leg all night long , he called his herd together , and fled , in disgust , toward the west , and never more appeared in all that part of the country . aggo , relieved of his pursuers , hopped off a hundred steps in one , till he reached the stream , crossed it in a twinkling of the eye , and bore his daughter in triumph to his lodge . in the course of time aggo 's beautiful daughter married a very worthy young warrior , who was neither a buffalo - king nor so much as the owner of any more of the buffalos than a splendid skin robe which he wore , with great effect , thrown over his shoulders , on his wedding - day . on which occasion , aggo dah gauda hopped about on his one leg livelier than ever . | his daughter was marrying a very worthy young warrior . | why did aggo hop about livelier than ever on his daughter's wedding-day ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2516 | why did aggo hop about livelier than ever on his daughter's wedding-day ? | []
| summary | causal relationship | implicit |
the-witch-of-fife | in the kingdom of fife , in the days of long ago , there lived an old man and his wife . the old man was a douce , quiet body , but the old woman was lightsome and flighty , and some of the neighbours were wo nt to look at her askance , and whisper to each other that they sorely feared that she was a witch . and her husband was afraid of it , too , for she had a curious habit of disappearing in the gloaming and staying out all night ; and when she returned in the morning she looked quite white and tired , as if she had been travelling far , or working hard . | an old man . | who had a douce, quiet body ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2517 | who had a douce, quiet body ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | in the kingdom of fife , in the days of long ago , there lived an old man and his wife . the old man was a douce , quiet body , but the old woman was lightsome and flighty , and some of the neighbours were wo nt to look at her askance , and whisper to each other that they sorely feared that she was a witch . and her husband was afraid of it , too , for she had a curious habit of disappearing in the gloaming and staying out all night ; and when she returned in the morning she looked quite white and tired , as if she had been travelling far , or working hard . | the old woman . | who was lightsome and flighty ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2518 | who was lightsome and flighty ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | in the kingdom of fife , in the days of long ago , there lived an old man and his wife . the old man was a douce , quiet body , but the old woman was lightsome and flighty , and some of the neighbours were wo nt to look at her askance , and whisper to each other that they sorely feared that she was a witch . and her husband was afraid of it , too , for she had a curious habit of disappearing in the gloaming and staying out all night ; and when she returned in the morning she looked quite white and tired , as if she had been travelling far , or working hard . | she had a curious habit of disappearing in the gloaming and staying out all night . | why was her husband afraid that she was a witch ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2519 | why was her husband afraid that she was a witch ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | in the kingdom of fife , in the days of long ago , there lived an old man and his wife . the old man was a douce , quiet body , but the old woman was lightsome and flighty , and some of the neighbours were wo nt to look at her askance , and whisper to each other that they sorely feared that she was a witch . and her husband was afraid of it , too , for she had a curious habit of disappearing in the gloaming and staying out all night ; and when she returned in the morning she looked quite white and tired , as if she had been travelling far , or working hard . | she looked quite white and tired , as if she had been travelling far , or working hard . | how did the wife look when she returned in the morning ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2520 | how did the wife look when she returned in the morning ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | he used to try and watch her carefully , in order to find out where she went , or what she did , but he never managed to do so , for she always slipped out of the door when he was not looking , and before he could reach it to follow her , she had vanished utterly . at last , one day , when he could stand the uncertainty no longer , he asked her to tell him straight out whether she were a witch or no . and his blood ran cold when , without the slightest hesitation , she answered that she was ; and if he would promise not to let anyone know , the next time that she went on one of her midnight expeditions she would tell him all about it . | watched her carefully . | what did the husband do to find out where his wife went ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2521 | what did the husband do to find out where his wife went ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | in the kingdom of fife , in the days of long ago , there lived an old man and his wife . the old man was a douce , quiet body , but the old woman was lightsome and flighty , and some of the neighbours were wo nt to look at her askance , and whisper to each other that they sorely feared that she was a witch . and her husband was afraid of it , too , for she had a curious habit of disappearing in the gloaming and staying out all night ; and when she returned in the morning she looked quite white and tired , as if she had been travelling far , or working hard . | scared . | how did the neighbors feel about the wife possibly being a witch ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2522 | how did the neighbors feel about the wife possibly being a witch ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-witch-of-fife | he used to try and watch her carefully , in order to find out where she went , or what she did , but he never managed to do so , for she always slipped out of the door when he was not looking , and before he could reach it to follow her , she had vanished utterly . at last , one day , when he could stand the uncertainty no longer , he asked her to tell him straight out whether she were a witch or no . and his blood ran cold when , without the slightest hesitation , she answered that she was ; and if he would promise not to let anyone know , the next time that she went on one of her midnight expeditions she would tell him all about it . | she always slipped out of the door when he was not looking , and before he could reach it to follow her , she had vanished utterly . | why did the husband fail to find out where she went ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2523 | why did the husband fail to find out where she went ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | he used to try and watch her carefully , in order to find out where she went , or what she did , but he never managed to do so , for she always slipped out of the door when he was not looking , and before he could reach it to follow her , she had vanished utterly . at last , one day , when he could stand the uncertainty no longer , he asked her to tell him straight out whether she were a witch or no . and his blood ran cold when , without the slightest hesitation , she answered that she was ; and if he would promise not to let anyone know , the next time that she went on one of her midnight expeditions she would tell him all about it . | asked her to tell him straight out whether she were a witch or no . | what did the husband do when he could not stand the uncertainty any longer ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2524 | what did the husband do when he could not stand the uncertainty any longer ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | he used to try and watch her carefully , in order to find out where she went , or what she did , but he never managed to do so , for she always slipped out of the door when he was not looking , and before he could reach it to follow her , she had vanished utterly . at last , one day , when he could stand the uncertainty no longer , he asked her to tell him straight out whether she were a witch or no . and his blood ran cold when , without the slightest hesitation , she answered that she was ; and if he would promise not to let anyone know , the next time that she went on one of her midnight expeditions she would tell him all about it . | scared . | how did the husband feel while he asked his wife if she was a witch ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2525 | how did the husband feel while he asked his wife if she was a witch ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-witch-of-fife | he used to try and watch her carefully , in order to find out where she went , or what she did , but he never managed to do so , for she always slipped out of the door when he was not looking , and before he could reach it to follow her , she had vanished utterly . at last , one day , when he could stand the uncertainty no longer , he asked her to tell him straight out whether she were a witch or no . and his blood ran cold when , without the slightest hesitation , she answered that she was ; and if he would promise not to let anyone know , the next time that she went on one of her midnight expeditions she would tell him all about it . | answered that she was . | what did the wife do after the husband asked if she was a witch ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2526 | what did the wife do after the husband asked if she was a witch ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | he used to try and watch her carefully , in order to find out where she went , or what she did , but he never managed to do so , for she always slipped out of the door when he was not looking , and before he could reach it to follow her , she had vanished utterly . at last , one day , when he could stand the uncertainty no longer , he asked her to tell him straight out whether she were a witch or no . and his blood ran cold when , without the slightest hesitation , she answered that she was ; and if he would promise not to let anyone know , the next time that she went on one of her midnight expeditions she would tell him all about it . | the next time that she went on one of her midnight expeditions she would tell him all about it . | what would the wife do if the husband promised not to let anyone know ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2527 | what would the wife do if the husband promised not to let anyone know ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | the goodman promised ; for it seemed to him just as well that he should know all about his wife 's cantrips . he had not long to wait before he heard of them . for the very next week the moon was new , which is , as everybody knows , the time of all others when witches like to stir abroad ; and on the first night of the new moon his wife vanished . nor did she return till daybreak next morning . | it seemed to him just as well that he should know all about his wife 's cantrips . | why did the husband make the promise to his wife ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2528 | why did the husband make the promise to his wife ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | the goodman promised ; for it seemed to him just as well that he should know all about his wife 's cantrips . he had not long to wait before he heard of them . for the very next week the moon was new , which is , as everybody knows , the time of all others when witches like to stir abroad ; and on the first night of the new moon his wife vanished . nor did she return till daybreak next morning . | his wife vanished . nor did she return till daybreak next morning . | what happened on the first night of the new moon ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2529 | what happened on the first night of the new moon ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | the goodman promised ; for it seemed to him just as well that he should know all about his wife 's cantrips . he had not long to wait before he heard of them . for the very next week the moon was new , which is , as everybody knows , the time of all others when witches like to stir abroad ; and on the first night of the new moon his wife vanished . nor did she return till daybreak next morning . | the very next week the moon was new . | why didn't the husband have to wait long before he heard of his wife's stories ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2530 | why didn't the husband have to wait long before he heard of his wife's stories ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | and when he asked her where she had been , she told him , in great glee , how she and four like - minded companions had met at the old kirk on the moor and had mounted branches of the green bay tree and stalks of hemlock , which had instantly changed into horses , and how they had ridden , swift as the wind , over the country , hunting the foxes , and the weasels , and the owls ; and how at last they had swam the forth and come to the top of bell lomond . and how there they had dismounted from their horses , and drunk beer that had been brewed in no earthly brewery , out of horn cups that had been fashioned by no mortal hands . | met at the old kirk on the moor and had mounted branches of the green bay tree and stalks of hemlock . | what did his wife and her four companions do on their trip ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2531 | what did his wife and her four companions do on their trip ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | and when he asked her where she had been , she told him , in great glee , how she and four like - minded companions had met at the old kirk on the moor and had mounted branches of the green bay tree and stalks of hemlock , which had instantly changed into horses , and how they had ridden , swift as the wind , over the country , hunting the foxes , and the weasels , and the owls ; and how at last they had swam the forth and come to the top of bell lomond . and how there they had dismounted from their horses , and drunk beer that had been brewed in no earthly brewery , out of horn cups that had been fashioned by no mortal hands . | the foxes , and the weasels , and the owls . | what did his wife and her four companions hunt ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2532 | what did his wife and her four companions hunt ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | and how , after that , a wee , wee man had jumped up from under a great mossy stone , with a tiny set of bagpipes under his arm , and how he had piped such wonderful music , that , at the sound of it , the very trouts jumped out of the loch below , and the stoats crept out of their holes , and the corby crows and the herons came and sat on the trees in the darkness , to listen . and how all the witches danced until they were so weary that , when the time came for them to mount their steeds again , if they would be home before cock - crow , they could scarce sit on them for fatigue . | a wee , wee man . | who had a tiny set of bagpipes under his arm and piped such wonderful music ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2533 | who had a tiny set of bagpipes under his arm and piped such wonderful music ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | and how , after that , a wee , wee man had jumped up from under a great mossy stone , with a tiny set of bagpipes under his arm , and how he had piped such wonderful music , that , at the sound of it , the very trouts jumped out of the loch below , and the stoats crept out of their holes , and the corby crows and the herons came and sat on the trees in the darkness , to listen . and how all the witches danced until they were so weary that , when the time came for them to mount their steeds again , if they would be home before cock - crow , they could scarce sit on them for fatigue . | all the witches danced until they were so weary . | why were the witches tired ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2534 | why were the witches tired ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | the goodman listened to this long story in silence , shaking his head meanwhile , and , when it was finished , all that he answered was : " and what the better are ye for all your dancing ? ye'd have been a deal more comfortable at home . " at the next new moon the old wife went off again for the night ; and when she returned in the morning she told her husband how , on this occasion , she and her friends had taken cockle - shells for boats , and had sailed away over the stormy sea till they reached norway . and there they had mounted invisible horses of wind , and had ridden and ridden , over mountains and glens , and glaciers , till they reached the land of the lapps lying under its mantle of snow . | go off again for the night . | what did the wife do at the next new moon ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2535 | what did the wife do at the next new moon ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | the goodman listened to this long story in silence , shaking his head meanwhile , and , when it was finished , all that he answered was : " and what the better are ye for all your dancing ? ye'd have been a deal more comfortable at home . " at the next new moon the old wife went off again for the night ; and when she returned in the morning she told her husband how , on this occasion , she and her friends had taken cockle - shells for boats , and had sailed away over the stormy sea till they reached norway . and there they had mounted invisible horses of wind , and had ridden and ridden , over mountains and glens , and glaciers , till they reached the land of the lapps lying under its mantle of snow . | stay at home . | what did the husband want his wife to do instead of dancing all night ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2536 | what did the husband want his wife to do instead of dancing all night ? | []
| local | action | implicit |
the-witch-of-fife | the goodman listened to this long story in silence , shaking his head meanwhile , and , when it was finished , all that he answered was : " and what the better are ye for all your dancing ? ye'd have been a deal more comfortable at home . " at the next new moon the old wife went off again for the night ; and when she returned in the morning she told her husband how , on this occasion , she and her friends had taken cockle - shells for boats , and had sailed away over the stormy sea till they reached norway . and there they had mounted invisible horses of wind , and had ridden and ridden , over mountains and glens , and glaciers , till they reached the land of the lapps lying under its mantle of snow . | cockle - shells . | what did the wife and her friends use for boats ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2537 | what did the wife and her friends use for boats ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | the goodman listened to this long story in silence , shaking his head meanwhile , and , when it was finished , all that he answered was : " and what the better are ye for all your dancing ? ye'd have been a deal more comfortable at home . " at the next new moon the old wife went off again for the night ; and when she returned in the morning she told her husband how , on this occasion , she and her friends had taken cockle - shells for boats , and had sailed away over the stormy sea till they reached norway . and there they had mounted invisible horses of wind , and had ridden and ridden , over mountains and glens , and glaciers , till they reached the land of the lapps lying under its mantle of snow . | norway . | where did the wife and her friends go to after getting on the boat ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2538 | where did the wife and her friends go to after getting on the boat ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | the goodman listened to this long story in silence , shaking his head meanwhile , and , when it was finished , all that he answered was : " and what the better are ye for all your dancing ? ye'd have been a deal more comfortable at home . " at the next new moon the old wife went off again for the night ; and when she returned in the morning she told her husband how , on this occasion , she and her friends had taken cockle - shells for boats , and had sailed away over the stormy sea till they reached norway . and there they had mounted invisible horses of wind , and had ridden and ridden , over mountains and glens , and glaciers , till they reached the land of the lapps lying under its mantle of snow . | sailed away over the stormy sea till they reached norway . | what did the wife and her friends do after they took the cockle-shells for boats ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2539 | what did the wife and her friends do after they took the cockle-shells for boats ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | the goodman listened to this long story in silence , shaking his head meanwhile , and , when it was finished , all that he answered was : " and what the better are ye for all your dancing ? ye'd have been a deal more comfortable at home . " at the next new moon the old wife went off again for the night ; and when she returned in the morning she told her husband how , on this occasion , she and her friends had taken cockle - shells for boats , and had sailed away over the stormy sea till they reached norway . and there they had mounted invisible horses of wind , and had ridden and ridden , over mountains and glens , and glaciers , till they reached the land of the lapps lying under its mantle of snow . | the land of the lapps . | where did the wife and her friends go to after riding invisible horses ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2540 | where did the wife and her friends go to after riding invisible horses ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | and here all the elves , and fairies , and mermaids of the north were holding festival with warlocks , and brownies , and pixies , and even the phantom hunters themselves , who are never looked upon by mortal eyes . and the witches from fife held festival with them , and danced , and feasted , and sang with them , and , what was of more consequence , they learned from them certain wonderful words , which , when they uttered them , would bear them through the air , and would undo all bolts and bars , and so gain them admittance to any place soever where they wanted to be . and after that they had come home again , delighted with the knowledge which they had acquired . " what took you to such a land as that ? " asked the old man , with a contemptuous grunt . " you would hae been a sight warmer in your bed . " | there was a festival . | why did the wife and her friends go to the land of the lapps ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2541 | why did the wife and her friends go to the land of the lapps ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-witch-of-fife | and here all the elves , and fairies , and mermaids of the north were holding festival with warlocks , and brownies , and pixies , and even the phantom hunters themselves , who are never looked upon by mortal eyes . and the witches from fife held festival with them , and danced , and feasted , and sang with them , and , what was of more consequence , they learned from them certain wonderful words , which , when they uttered them , would bear them through the air , and would undo all bolts and bars , and so gain them admittance to any place soever where they wanted to be . and after that they had come home again , delighted with the knowledge which they had acquired . " what took you to such a land as that ? " asked the old man , with a contemptuous grunt . " you would hae been a sight warmer in your bed . " | delighted . | how did the wife and her friends feel with the knowledge they acquired ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2542 | how did the wife and her friends feel with the knowledge they acquired ? | []
| local | feeling | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | but when his wife returned from her next adventure , he showed a little more interest in her doings . for she told him how she and her friends had met in the cottage of one of their number , and how , having heard that the lord bishop of carlisle had some very rare wine in his cellar , they had placed their feet on the crook from which the pot hung , and had pronounced the magic words which they had learned from the elves of lappland . and , lo and behold ! they flew up the chimney like whiffs of smoke , and sailed through the air like little wreathes of cloud , and in less time than it takes to tell they landed at the bishop 's palace at carlisle . and the bolts and the bars flew loose before them , and they went down to his cellar and sampled his wine , and were back in fife , fine , sober , old women by cock - crow . when he heard this , the old man started from his chair in right earnest , for he loved good wine above all things , and it was but seldom that it came his way . " by my truth , but you are a wife to be proud of ! " he cried . " tell me the words , woman ! and i will e'en go and sample his lordship 's wine for myself . " | they drank rare wine . | why did the husband show a little more interest in her doings after her next adventure ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2543 | why did the husband show a little more interest in her doings after her next adventure ? | []
| summary | causal relationship | implicit |
the-witch-of-fife | and the bolts and the bars flew loose before them , and they went down to his cellar and sampled his wine , and were back in fife , fine , sober , old women by cock - crow . when he heard this , the old man started from his chair in right earnest , for he loved good wine above all things , and it was but seldom that it came his way . " by my truth , but you are a wife to be proud of ! " he cried . " tell me the words , woman ! and i will e'en go and sample his lordship 's wine for myself . " | excited . | how did the husband feel after his wife told him about her next adventure ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2544 | how did the husband feel after his wife told him about her next adventure ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-witch-of-fife | but when his wife returned from her next adventure , he showed a little more interest in her doings . for she told him how she and her friends had met in the cottage of one of their number , and how , having heard that the lord bishop of carlisle had some very rare wine in his cellar , they had placed their feet on the crook from which the pot hung , and had pronounced the magic words which they had learned from the elves of lappland . and , lo and behold ! they flew up the chimney like whiffs of smoke , and sailed through the air like little wreathes of cloud , and in less time than it takes to tell they landed at the bishop 's palace at carlisle . and the bolts and the bars flew loose before them , and they went down to his cellar and sampled his wine , and were back in fife , fine , sober , old women by cock - crow . when he heard this , the old man started from his chair in right earnest , for he loved good wine above all things , and it was but seldom that it came his way . " by my truth , but you are a wife to be proud of ! " he cried . " tell me the words , woman ! and i will e'en go and sample his lordship 's wine for myself . " | the magic words to take him to the bishop 's palace . | what did the husband want to learn from his wife ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2545 | what did the husband want to learn from his wife ? | []
| summary | action | implicit |
the-witch-of-fife | but when his wife returned from her next adventure , he showed a little more interest in her doings . for she told him how she and her friends had met in the cottage of one of their number , and how , having heard that the lord bishop of carlisle had some very rare wine in his cellar , they had placed their feet on the crook from which the pot hung , and had pronounced the magic words which they had learned from the elves of lappland . and , lo and behold ! they flew up the chimney like whiffs of smoke , and sailed through the air like little wreathes of cloud , and in less time than it takes to tell they landed at the bishop 's palace at carlisle . | pronounced the magic words which they had learned from the elves of lappland . | how did the witches land at the bishop's palace of carlisle ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2546 | how did the witches land at the bishop's palace of carlisle ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | but the goodwife shook her head . " na , na ! i can not do that , " she said , " for if i did , you telled it over again , it would turn the whole world upside down . for everybody would be leaving their own lawful work , and flying about the world after other folk 's business and other folk 's dainties . so just bide content , goodman . you get on fine with the knowledge you already possess . " and although the old man tried to persuade her with all the soft words he could think of , she would not tell him her secret . | it would turn the whole world upside down . | why didn't the wife allow her husband to know the magic words ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2547 | why didn't the wife allow her husband to know the magic words ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | but the goodwife shook her head . " na , na ! i can not do that , " she said , " for if i did , you telled it over again , it would turn the whole world upside down . for everybody would be leaving their own lawful work , and flying about the world after other folk 's business and other folk 's dainties . so just bide content , goodman . you get on fine with the knowledge you already possess . " and although the old man tried to persuade her with all the soft words he could think of , she would not tell him her secret . | everybody would be leaving their own lawful work , and flying about the world after other folk 's business and other folk 's dainties . | why would the whole world turn upside down if everyone knew the magic words ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2548 | why would the whole world turn upside down if everyone knew the magic words ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | but the goodwife shook her head . " na , na ! i can not do that , " she said , " for if i did , you telled it over again , it would turn the whole world upside down . for everybody would be leaving their own lawful work , and flying about the world after other folk 's business and other folk 's dainties . so just bide content , goodman . you get on fine with the knowledge you already possess . " and although the old man tried to persuade her with all the soft words he could think of , she would not tell him her secret . | tried to persuade her with all the soft words he could think of . | what did the husband do after his wife did not want to tell him the magic words ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2549 | what did the husband do after his wife did not want to tell him the magic words ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | but he was a sly old man , and the thought of the bishop 's wine gave him no rest . so night after night he went and hid in the old woman 's cottage , in the hope that his wife and her friends would meet there ; and although for a long time it was all in vain , at last his trouble was rewarded . for one evening the whole five old women assembled , and in low tones and with chuckles of laughter they recounted all that had befallen them in lappland . then , running to the fireplace , they , one after another , climbed on a chair and put their feet on the sooty crook . then they repeated the magic words , and , hey , presto ! they were up the lum and away before the old man could draw his breath . " i can do that , too , " he said to himself ; and he crawled out of his hiding - place and ran to the fire . he put his foot on the crook and repeated the words , and up the chimney he went , and flew through the air after his wife and her companions , as if he had been a warlock born . | he followed his wife and her friends . | what happened after his wife did not allow him to know her secret ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2550 | what happened after his wife did not allow him to know her secret ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | implicit |
the-witch-of-fife | but he was a sly old man , and the thought of the bishop 's wine gave him no rest . so night after night he went and hid in the old woman 's cottage , in the hope that his wife and her friends would meet there ; and although for a long time it was all in vain , at last his trouble was rewarded . for one evening the whole five old women assembled , and in low tones and with chuckles of laughter they recounted all that had befallen them in lappland . then , running to the fireplace , they , one after another , climbed on a chair and put their feet on the sooty crook . then they repeated the magic words , and , hey , presto ! they were up the lum and away before the old man could draw his breath . " i can do that , too , " he said to himself ; and he crawled out of his hiding - place and ran to the fire . he put his foot on the crook and repeated the words , and up the chimney he went , and flew through the air after his wife and her companions , as if he had been a warlock born . | up the chimney he went , and flew through the air after his wife and her companions , as if he had been a warlock born . | what happened after the husband repeated the magic words ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2551 | what happened after the husband repeated the magic words ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | but he was a sly old man , and the thought of the bishop 's wine gave him no rest . so night after night he went and hid in the old woman 's cottage , in the hope that his wife and her friends would meet there ; and although for a long time it was all in vain , at last his trouble was rewarded . for one evening the whole five old women assembled , and in low tones and with chuckles of laughter they recounted all that had befallen them in lappland . then , running to the fireplace , they , one after another , climbed on a chair and put their feet on the sooty crook . then they repeated the magic words , and , hey , presto ! they were up the lum and away before the old man could draw his breath . " i can do that , too , " he said to himself ; and he crawled out of his hiding - place and ran to the fire . he put his foot on the crook and repeated the words , and up the chimney he went , and flew through the air after his wife and her companions , as if he had been a warlock born . | he hoped his and her friends would meet there . | why did the husband follow his wife every night ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2552 | why did the husband follow his wife every night ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | and , as witches are not in the habit of looking over their shoulders , they never noticed that he was following them , until they reached the bishop 's palace and went down into his cellar , then , when they found that he was among them , they were not too well pleased . however , there was no help for it , and they settled down to enjoy themselves . they tapped this cask of wine , and they tapped that , drinking a little of each , but not too much ; for they were cautious old women , and they knew that if they wanted to get home before cock - crow it behoved them to keep their heads clear . but the old man was not so wise , for he sipped , and he sipped , until at last he became quite drowsy , and lay down on the floor and fell fast asleep . | witches are not in the habit of looking over their shoulders . | why didn't the witches notice that the husband was following them ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2553 | why didn't the witches notice that the husband was following them ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | and , as witches are not in the habit of looking over their shoulders , they never noticed that he was following them , until they reached the bishop 's palace and went down into his cellar , then , when they found that he was among them , they were not too well pleased . however , there was no help for it , and they settled down to enjoy themselves . they tapped this cask of wine , and they tapped that , drinking a little of each , but not too much ; for they were cautious old women , and they knew that if they wanted to get home before cock - crow it behoved them to keep their heads clear . but the old man was not so wise , for he sipped , and he sipped , until at last he became quite drowsy , and lay down on the floor and fell fast asleep . | the bishop 's palace . | where did the witches and the husband fly to ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2554 | where did the witches and the husband fly to ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | but he was a sly old man , and the thought of the bishop 's wine gave him no rest . so night after night he went and hid in the old woman 's cottage , in the hope that his wife and her friends would meet there ; and although for a long time it was all in vain , at last his trouble was rewarded . for one evening the whole five old women assembled , and in low tones and with chuckles of laughter they recounted all that had befallen them in lappland . then , running to the fireplace , they , one after another , climbed on a chair and put their feet on the sooty crook . then they repeated the magic words , and , hey , presto ! they were up the lum and away before the old man could draw his breath . " i can do that , too , " he said to himself ; and he crawled out of his hiding - place and ran to the fire . he put his foot on the crook and repeated the words , and up the chimney he went , and flew through the air after his wife and her companions , as if he had been a warlock born . and , as witches are not in the habit of looking over their shoulders , they never noticed that he was following them , until they reached the bishop 's palace and went down into his cellar , then , when they found that he was among them , they were not too well pleased . however , there was no help for it , and they settled down to enjoy themselves . they tapped this cask of wine , and they tapped that , drinking a little of each , but not too much ; for they were cautious old women , and they knew that if they wanted to get home before cock - crow it behoved them to keep their heads clear . but the old man was not so wise , for he sipped , and he sipped , until at last he became quite drowsy , and lay down on the floor and fell fast asleep . | not too well pleased . | how will the witches feel after they find that the husband was among them ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2555 | how will the witches feel after they find that the husband was among them ? | []
| summary | prediction | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | and , as witches are not in the habit of looking over their shoulders , they never noticed that he was following them , until they reached the bishop 's palace and went down into his cellar , then , when they found that he was among them , they were not too well pleased . however , there was no help for it , and they settled down to enjoy themselves . they tapped this cask of wine , and they tapped that , drinking a little of each , but not too much ; for they were cautious old women , and they knew that if they wanted to get home before cock - crow it behoved them to keep their heads clear . but the old man was not so wise , for he sipped , and he sipped , until at last he became quite drowsy , and lay down on the floor and fell fast asleep . | they knew that if they wanted to get home before cock - crow it behoved them to keep their heads clear . | why didn't the witches drink a lot of wine ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2556 | why didn't the witches drink a lot of wine ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | and , as witches are not in the habit of looking over their shoulders , they never noticed that he was following them , until they reached the bishop 's palace and went down into his cellar , then , when they found that he was among them , they were not too well pleased . however , there was no help for it , and they settled down to enjoy themselves . they tapped this cask of wine , and they tapped that , drinking a little of each , but not too much ; for they were cautious old women , and they knew that if they wanted to get home before cock - crow it behoved them to keep their heads clear . but the old man was not so wise , for he sipped , and he sipped , until at last he became quite drowsy , and lay down on the floor and fell fast asleep . | he sipped , and he sipped , until at last he became quite drowsy , and lay down on the floor and fell fast asleep . | why wasn't the husband so wise ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2557 | why wasn't the husband so wise ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | and his wife , seeing this , thought that she would teach him a lesson not to be so curious in the future . so , when she and her four friends thought that it was time to be gone , she departed without waking him . he slept peacefully for some hours , until two of the bishop 's servants , coming down to the cellar to draw wine for their master 's table , almost fell over him in the darkness . greatly astonished at his presence there , for the cellar door was fast locked , they dragged him up to the light and shook him , and cuffed him , and asked him how he came to be there . and the poor old man was so confused at being awakened in this rough way , and his head seemed to whirl round so fast , that all he could stammer out was , " that he came from fife , and that he had travelled on the midnight wind . " | she departed without waking him . | how did the wife teach her husband a lesson ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2558 | how did the wife teach her husband a lesson ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | and his wife , seeing this , thought that she would teach him a lesson not to be so curious in the future . so , when she and her four friends thought that it was time to be gone , she departed without waking him . he slept peacefully for some hours , until two of the bishop 's servants , coming down to the cellar to draw wine for their master 's table , almost fell over him in the darkness . greatly astonished at his presence there , for the cellar door was fast locked , they dragged him up to the light and shook him , and cuffed him , and asked him how he came to be there . and the poor old man was so confused at being awakened in this rough way , and his head seemed to whirl round so fast , that all he could stammer out was , " that he came from fife , and that he had travelled on the midnight wind . " | she did not want him to be so curious in the future . | why did the wife want to teach her husband a lesson ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2559 | why did the wife want to teach her husband a lesson ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-witch-of-fife | and his wife , seeing this , thought that she would teach him a lesson not to be so curious in the future . so , when she and her four friends thought that it was time to be gone , she departed without waking him . he slept peacefully for some hours , until two of the bishop 's servants , coming down to the cellar to draw wine for their master 's table , almost fell over him in the darkness . greatly astonished at his presence there , for the cellar door was fast locked , they dragged him up to the light and shook him , and cuffed him , and asked him how he came to be there . and the poor old man was so confused at being awakened in this rough way , and his head seemed to whirl round so fast , that all he could stammer out was , " that he came from fife , and that he had travelled on the midnight wind . " | the servants dragged him up to the light and shook him , and cuffed him , and asked him how he came to be there . | what will happen after the wife leaves her husband in the bishop's palace ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2560 | what will happen after the wife leaves her husband in the bishop's palace ? | []
| summary | prediction | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | and , as witches are not in the habit of looking over their shoulders , they never noticed that he was following them , until they reached the bishop 's palace and went down into his cellar , then , when they found that he was among them , they were not too well pleased . however , there was no help for it , and they settled down to enjoy themselves . they tapped this cask of wine , and they tapped that , drinking a little of each , but not too much ; for they were cautious old women , and they knew that if they wanted to get home before cock - crow it behoved them to keep their heads clear . but the old man was not so wise , for he sipped , and he sipped , until at last he became quite drowsy , and lay down on the floor and fell fast asleep . and his wife , seeing this , thought that she would teach him a lesson not to be so curious in the future . so , when she and her four friends thought that it was time to be gone , she departed without waking him . he slept peacefully for some hours , until two of the bishop 's servants , coming down to the cellar to draw wine for their master 's table , almost fell over him in the darkness . greatly astonished at his presence there , for the cellar door was fast locked , they dragged him up to the light and shook him , and cuffed him , and asked him how he came to be there . and the poor old man was so confused at being awakened in this rough way , and his head seemed to whirl round so fast , that all he could stammer out was , " that he came from fife , and that he had travelled on the midnight wind . " | confused . | how will the husband feel after he is left alone in the bishoop's palace ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2561 | how will the husband feel after he is left alone in the bishoop's palace ? | []
| summary | prediction | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | and , as witches are not in the habit of looking over their shoulders , they never noticed that he was following them , until they reached the bishop 's palace and went down into his cellar , then , when they found that he was among them , they were not too well pleased . however , there was no help for it , and they settled down to enjoy themselves . they tapped this cask of wine , and they tapped that , drinking a little of each , but not too much ; for they were cautious old women , and they knew that if they wanted to get home before cock - crow it behoved them to keep their heads clear . but the old man was not so wise , for he sipped , and he sipped , until at last he became quite drowsy , and lay down on the floor and fell fast asleep . and his wife , seeing this , thought that she would teach him a lesson not to be so curious in the future . so , when she and her four friends thought that it was time to be gone , she departed without waking him . he slept peacefully for some hours , until two of the bishop 's servants , coming down to the cellar to draw wine for their master 's table , almost fell over him in the darkness . greatly astonished at his presence there , for the cellar door was fast locked , they dragged him up to the light and shook him , and cuffed him , and asked him how he came to be there . and the poor old man was so confused at being awakened in this rough way , and his head seemed to whirl round so fast , that all he could stammer out was , " that he came from fife , and that he had travelled on the midnight wind . " | astonished . | how will the servants feel after they find the husband in the cellar ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2562 | how will the servants feel after they find the husband in the cellar ? | []
| summary | prediction | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | and his wife , seeing this , thought that she would teach him a lesson not to be so curious in the future . so , when she and her four friends thought that it was time to be gone , she departed without waking him . he slept peacefully for some hours , until two of the bishop 's servants , coming down to the cellar to draw wine for their master 's table , almost fell over him in the darkness . greatly astonished at his presence there , for the cellar door was fast locked , they dragged him up to the light and shook him , and cuffed him , and asked him how he came to be there . and the poor old man was so confused at being awakened in this rough way , and his head seemed to whirl round so fast , that all he could stammer out was , " that he came from fife , and that he had travelled on the midnight wind . " as soon as they heard that , the men servants cried out that he was a warlock , and they dragged him before the bishop , and , as bishops in those days had a holy horror of warlocks and witches , he ordered him to be burned alive . when the sentence was pronounced , you may be very sure that the poor old man wished with all his heart that he had stayed quietly at home in bed , and never hankered after the bishop 's wine . but it was too late to wish that now , for the servants dragged him out into the courtyard , and put a chain round his waist , and fastened it to a great iron stake , and they piled faggots of wood round his feet and set them alight . | the husband told them that he travelled on the midnight wind . | why did the servants believe that he was a warlock ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2563 | why did the servants believe that he was a warlock ? | []
| summary | causal relationship | implicit |
the-witch-of-fife | as soon as they heard that , the men servants cried out that he was a warlock , and they dragged him before the bishop , and , as bishops in those days had a holy horror of warlocks and witches , he ordered him to be burned alive . when the sentence was pronounced , you may be very sure that the poor old man wished with all his heart that he had stayed quietly at home in bed , and never hankered after the bishop 's wine . but it was too late to wish that now , for the servants dragged him out into the courtyard , and put a chain round his waist , and fastened it to a great iron stake , and they piled faggots of wood round his feet and set them alight . | terrified . | how did the servants feel after they believed he was a warlock ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2564 | how did the servants feel after they believed he was a warlock ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-witch-of-fife | as soon as they heard that , the men servants cried out that he was a warlock , and they dragged him before the bishop , and , as bishops in those days had a holy horror of warlocks and witches , he ordered him to be burned alive . when the sentence was pronounced , you may be very sure that the poor old man wished with all his heart that he had stayed quietly at home in bed , and never hankered after the bishop 's wine . but it was too late to wish that now , for the servants dragged him out into the courtyard , and put a chain round his waist , and fastened it to a great iron stake , and they piled faggots of wood round his feet and set them alight . | bishops in those days had a holy horror of warlocks and witches . | why did the servants drag the husband before the bishop ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2565 | why did the servants drag the husband before the bishop ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | as soon as they heard that , the men servants cried out that he was a warlock , and they dragged him before the bishop , and , as bishops in those days had a holy horror of warlocks and witches , he ordered him to be burned alive . when the sentence was pronounced , you may be very sure that the poor old man wished with all his heart that he had stayed quietly at home in bed , and never hankered after the bishop 's wine . but it was too late to wish that now , for the servants dragged him out into the courtyard , and put a chain round his waist , and fastened it to a great iron stake , and they piled faggots of wood round his feet and set them alight . | scared . | how did the husband feel after the sentence was pronounced ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2566 | how did the husband feel after the sentence was pronounced ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-witch-of-fife | as soon as they heard that , the men servants cried out that he was a warlock , and they dragged him before the bishop , and , as bishops in those days had a holy horror of warlocks and witches , he ordered him to be burned alive . when the sentence was pronounced , you may be very sure that the poor old man wished with all his heart that he had stayed quietly at home in bed , and never hankered after the bishop 's wine . but it was too late to wish that now , for the servants dragged him out into the courtyard , and put a chain round his waist , and fastened it to a great iron stake , and they piled faggots of wood round his feet and set them alight . | wished with all his heart that he had stayed quietly at home in bed , and never hankered after the bishop 's wine . | what did the husband wish for after his sentence was pronounced ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2567 | what did the husband wish for after his sentence was pronounced ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | as the first tiny little tongue of flame crept up , the poor old man thought that his last hour had come . but when he thought that , he forgot completely that his wife was a witch . for , just as the little tongue of flame began to singe his breeches , there was a swish and a flutter in the air , and a great grey bird , with outstretched wings , appeared in the sky , and swooped down suddenly , and perched for a moment on the old man 's shoulder . and in this grey bird 's mouth was a little red pirnie , which , to everyone 's amazement , it popped on to the prisoner 's head . then it gave one fierce croak , and flew away again , but to the old man 's ears that croak was the sweetest music that he had ever heard . | the poor old man thought that his last hour had come . | why did the husband forget that his wife was a witch ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2568 | why did the husband forget that his wife was a witch ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | as the first tiny little tongue of flame crept up , the poor old man thought that his last hour had come . but when he thought that , he forgot completely that his wife was a witch . for , just as the little tongue of flame began to singe his breeches , there was a swish and a flutter in the air , and a great grey bird , with outstretched wings , appeared in the sky , and swooped down suddenly , and perched for a moment on the old man 's shoulder . and in this grey bird 's mouth was a little red pirnie , which , to everyone 's amazement , it popped on to the prisoner 's head . then it gave one fierce croak , and flew away again , but to the old man 's ears that croak was the sweetest music that he had ever heard . | his wife came to save him . | what happened after the husband was taken into the courtyard ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2569 | what happened after the husband was taken into the courtyard ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | implicit |
the-witch-of-fife | as the first tiny little tongue of flame crept up , the poor old man thought that his last hour had come . but when he thought that , he forgot completely that his wife was a witch . for , just as the little tongue of flame began to singe his breeches , there was a swish and a flutter in the air , and a great grey bird , with outstretched wings , appeared in the sky , and swooped down suddenly , and perched for a moment on the old man 's shoulder . and in this grey bird 's mouth was a little red pirnie , which , to everyone 's amazement , it popped on to the prisoner 's head . then it gave one fierce croak , and flew away again , but to the old man 's ears that croak was the sweetest music that he had ever heard . for to him it was the croak of no earthly bird , but the voice of his wife whispering words of magic to him . and when he heard them he jumped for joy , for he knew that they were words of deliverance , and he shouted them aloud , and his chains fell off , and he mounted in the air -- up and up -- while the onlookers watched him in awestruck silence . he flew right away to the kingdom of fife , without as much as saying good - bye to them ; and when he found himself once more safely at home , you may be very sure that he never tried to find out his wife 's secrets again , but left her alone to her own devices . | for to him it was the croak of no earthly bird , but the voice of his wife whispering words of magic to him . | why was the grey bird's croak the sweetest music that he had ever heard ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2570 | why was the grey bird's croak the sweetest music that he had ever heard ? | []
| summary | causal relationship | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | as the first tiny little tongue of flame crept up , the poor old man thought that his last hour had come . but when he thought that , he forgot completely that his wife was a witch . for , just as the little tongue of flame began to singe his breeches , there was a swish and a flutter in the air , and a great grey bird , with outstretched wings , appeared in the sky , and swooped down suddenly , and perched for a moment on the old man 's shoulder . and in this grey bird 's mouth was a little red pirnie , which , to everyone 's amazement , it popped on to the prisoner 's head . then it gave one fierce croak , and flew away again , but to the old man 's ears that croak was the sweetest music that he had ever heard . | happy . | how did the husband feel after he realized his wife came to save him ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2571 | how did the husband feel after he realized his wife came to save him ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-witch-of-fife | as the first tiny little tongue of flame crept up , the poor old man thought that his last hour had come . but when he thought that , he forgot completely that his wife was a witch . for , just as the little tongue of flame began to singe his breeches , there was a swish and a flutter in the air , and a great grey bird , with outstretched wings , appeared in the sky , and swooped down suddenly , and perched for a moment on the old man 's shoulder . and in this grey bird 's mouth was a little red pirnie , which , to everyone 's amazement , it popped on to the prisoner 's head . then it gave one fierce croak , and flew away again , but to the old man 's ears that croak was the sweetest music that he had ever heard . | the grey bird . | who was a little red pirinie ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2572 | who was a little red pirinie ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | for to him it was the croak of no earthly bird , but the voice of his wife whispering words of magic to him . and when he heard them he jumped for joy , for he knew that they were words of deliverance , and he shouted them aloud , and his chains fell off , and he mounted in the air -- up and up -- while the onlookers watched him in awestruck silence . he flew right away to the kingdom of fife , without as much as saying good - bye to them ; and when he found himself once more safely at home , you may be very sure that he never tried to find out his wife 's secrets again , but left her alone to her own devices . | surprised . | how did the onlookers feel after the husband flew away ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2573 | how did the onlookers feel after the husband flew away ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-witch-of-fife | for to him it was the croak of no earthly bird , but the voice of his wife whispering words of magic to him . and when he heard them he jumped for joy , for he knew that they were words of deliverance , and he shouted them aloud , and his chains fell off , and he mounted in the air -- up and up -- while the onlookers watched him in awestruck silence . he flew right away to the kingdom of fife , without as much as saying good - bye to them ; and when he found himself once more safely at home , you may be very sure that he never tried to find out his wife 's secrets again , but left her alone to her own devices . | he needed to say these words to escape . | why did his wife whisper words of magic to him ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2574 | why did his wife whisper words of magic to him ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-witch-of-fife | for to him it was the croak of no earthly bird , but the voice of his wife whispering words of magic to him . and when he heard them he jumped for joy , for he knew that they were words of deliverance , and he shouted them aloud , and his chains fell off , and he mounted in the air -- up and up -- while the onlookers watched him in awestruck silence . he flew right away to the kingdom of fife , without as much as saying good - bye to them ; and when he found himself once more safely at home , you may be very sure that he never tried to find out his wife 's secrets again , but left her alone to her own devices . | the kingdom of fife . | where did the husband fly to ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2575 | where did the husband fly to ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
the-witch-of-fife | as soon as they heard that , the men servants cried out that he was a warlock , and they dragged him before the bishop , and , as bishops in those days had a holy horror of warlocks and witches , he ordered him to be burned alive . when the sentence was pronounced , you may be very sure that the poor old man wished with all his heart that he had stayed quietly at home in bed , and never hankered after the bishop 's wine . but it was too late to wish that now , for the servants dragged him out into the courtyard , and put a chain round his waist , and fastened it to a great iron stake , and they piled faggots of wood round his feet and set them alight . as the first tiny little tongue of flame crept up , the poor old man thought that his last hour had come . but when he thought that , he forgot completely that his wife was a witch . for , just as the little tongue of flame began to singe his breeches , there was a swish and a flutter in the air , and a great grey bird , with outstretched wings , appeared in the sky , and swooped down suddenly , and perched for a moment on the old man 's shoulder . and in this grey bird 's mouth was a little red pirnie , which , to everyone 's amazement , it popped on to the prisoner 's head . then it gave one fierce croak , and flew away again , but to the old man 's ears that croak was the sweetest music that he had ever heard . for to him it was the croak of no earthly bird , but the voice of his wife whispering words of magic to him . and when he heard them he jumped for joy , for he knew that they were words of deliverance , and he shouted them aloud , and his chains fell off , and he mounted in the air -- up and up -- while the onlookers watched him in awestruck silence . he flew right away to the kingdom of fife , without as much as saying good - bye to them ; and when he found himself once more safely at home , you may be very sure that he never tried to find out his wife 's secrets again , but left her alone to her own devices . | he got himself in trouble . | why did the husband leave his wife alone and never tried to find out her secrets again ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2576 | why did the husband leave his wife alone and never tried to find out her secrets again ? | []
| summary | causal relationship | implicit |
the-magic-bundle | a poor man , called iena , or the wanderer , was in the habit of roaming about from place to place , forlorn , without relations , and almost helpless . he had often wished for a companion to share his solitude ; but who would think of joining their fortunes with those of a poor wanderer , who had no shelter but such as his leather hunting - shirt provided , and no other household in the world than the bundle which he carried in his hand , and in which his hunting - shirt was laid away ? one day as he went on a hunting excursion , to relieve himself of the burden of carrying it , iena hung up his bundle on the branch of a tree , and then set out in quest of game . on returning to the spot in the evening , he was surprised to find a small but neat lodge built in the place where he had left his bundle ; and on looking in he beheld a beautiful female , sitting on the further side of the lodge , with his bundle lying beside her . | iena , or the wanderer . | who was the poor man ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2577 | who was the poor man ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
the-magic-bundle | a poor man , called iena , or the wanderer , was in the habit of roaming about from place to place , forlorn , without relations , and almost helpless . he had often wished for a companion to share his solitude ; but who would think of joining their fortunes with those of a poor wanderer , who had no shelter but such as his leather hunting - shirt provided , and no other household in the world than the bundle which he carried in his hand , and in which his hunting - shirt was laid away ? one day as he went on a hunting excursion , to relieve himself of the burden of carrying it , iena hung up his bundle on the branch of a tree , and then set out in quest of game . on returning to the spot in the evening , he was surprised to find a small but neat lodge built in the place where he had left his bundle ; and on looking in he beheld a beautiful female , sitting on the further side of the lodge , with his bundle lying beside her . | roaming about from place to place . | what was the habit of iena ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2578 | what was the habit of iena ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-magic-bundle | a poor man , called iena , or the wanderer , was in the habit of roaming about from place to place , forlorn , without relations , and almost helpless . he had often wished for a companion to share his solitude ; but who would think of joining their fortunes with those of a poor wanderer , who had no shelter but such as his leather hunting - shirt provided , and no other household in the world than the bundle which he carried in his hand , and in which his hunting - shirt was laid away ? one day as he went on a hunting excursion , to relieve himself of the burden of carrying it , iena hung up his bundle on the branch of a tree , and then set out in quest of game . on returning to the spot in the evening , he was surprised to find a small but neat lodge built in the place where he had left his bundle ; and on looking in he beheld a beautiful female , sitting on the further side of the lodge , with his bundle lying beside her . | a companion to share his solitude . | what did iena often wish for ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2579 | what did iena often wish for ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-magic-bundle | a poor man , called iena , or the wanderer , was in the habit of roaming about from place to place , forlorn , without relations , and almost helpless . he had often wished for a companion to share his solitude ; but who would think of joining their fortunes with those of a poor wanderer , who had no shelter but such as his leather hunting - shirt provided , and no other household in the world than the bundle which he carried in his hand , and in which his hunting - shirt was laid away ? one day as he went on a hunting excursion , to relieve himself of the burden of carrying it , iena hung up his bundle on the branch of a tree , and then set out in quest of game . on returning to the spot in the evening , he was surprised to find a small but neat lodge built in the place where he had left his bundle ; and on looking in he beheld a beautiful female , sitting on the further side of the lodge , with his bundle lying beside her . | no one would think of joining their fortunes with those of a poor wanderer . | why did iena think no one would be his companion ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2580 | why did iena think no one would be his companion ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-magic-bundle | a poor man , called iena , or the wanderer , was in the habit of roaming about from place to place , forlorn , without relations , and almost helpless . he had often wished for a companion to share his solitude ; but who would think of joining their fortunes with those of a poor wanderer , who had no shelter but such as his leather hunting - shirt provided , and no other household in the world than the bundle which he carried in his hand , and in which his hunting - shirt was laid away ? one day as he went on a hunting excursion , to relieve himself of the burden of carrying it , iena hung up his bundle on the branch of a tree , and then set out in quest of game . on returning to the spot in the evening , he was surprised to find a small but neat lodge built in the place where he had left his bundle ; and on looking in he beheld a beautiful female , sitting on the further side of the lodge , with his bundle lying beside her . | iena found a small but neat lodge built in the place where he had left his bundle . | what happened after iena went out in quest of game ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2581 | what happened after iena went out in quest of game ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
the-magic-bundle | a poor man , called iena , or the wanderer , was in the habit of roaming about from place to place , forlorn , without relations , and almost helpless . he had often wished for a companion to share his solitude ; but who would think of joining their fortunes with those of a poor wanderer , who had no shelter but such as his leather hunting - shirt provided , and no other household in the world than the bundle which he carried in his hand , and in which his hunting - shirt was laid away ? one day as he went on a hunting excursion , to relieve himself of the burden of carrying it , iena hung up his bundle on the branch of a tree , and then set out in quest of game . on returning to the spot in the evening , he was surprised to find a small but neat lodge built in the place where he had left his bundle ; and on looking in he beheld a beautiful female , sitting on the further side of the lodge , with his bundle lying beside her . | a beautiful female . | who did iena see sitting on the further side of the lodge ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2582 | who did iena see sitting on the further side of the lodge ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
the-magic-bundle | during the day iena had so far prospered in his sport as to kill a deer , which he now cast down at the lodge door . without pausing to take the least notice , or to give a word of welcome to the hunter , the woman ran out and began to see whether it was a large deer that he had brought . in her haste she stumbled and fell at the threshold . iena looked at her with astonishment , and thought to himself , " i supposed i was blessed , but i find my mistake . night - hawk , " said he , speaking aloud , " i will leave my game with you that you may feast on it . " he then took up his bundle and departed . after walking some time he came to another tree , on which he suspended his bundle as before , and went in search of game . | kill a deer . | what did iena do during the day ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2583 | what did iena do during the day ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-magic-bundle | during the day iena had so far prospered in his sport as to kill a deer , which he now cast down at the lodge door . without pausing to take the least notice , or to give a word of welcome to the hunter , the woman ran out and began to see whether it was a large deer that he had brought . in her haste she stumbled and fell at the threshold . iena looked at her with astonishment , and thought to himself , " i supposed i was blessed , but i find my mistake . night - hawk , " said he , speaking aloud , " i will leave my game with you that you may feast on it . " he then took up his bundle and departed . after walking some time he came to another tree , on which he suspended his bundle as before , and went in search of game . | iena took up his bundle and departed . | what happened after iena left the game to night-hawk ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2584 | what happened after iena left the game to night-hawk ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
the-magic-bundle | during the day iena had so far prospered in his sport as to kill a deer , which he now cast down at the lodge door . without pausing to take the least notice , or to give a word of welcome to the hunter , the woman ran out and began to see whether it was a large deer that he had brought . in her haste she stumbled and fell at the threshold . iena looked at her with astonishment , and thought to himself , " i supposed i was blessed , but i find my mistake . night - hawk , " said he , speaking aloud , " i will leave my game with you that you may feast on it . " he then took up his bundle and departed . after walking some time he came to another tree , on which he suspended his bundle as before , and went in search of game . | astonished . | how did iena feel when he saw the woman ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2585 | how did iena feel when he saw the woman ? | []
| local | feeling | explicit |
the-magic-bundle | during the day iena had so far prospered in his sport as to kill a deer , which he now cast down at the lodge door . without pausing to take the least notice , or to give a word of welcome to the hunter , the woman ran out and began to see whether it was a large deer that he had brought . in her haste she stumbled and fell at the threshold . iena looked at her with astonishment , and thought to himself , " i supposed i was blessed , but i find my mistake . night - hawk , " said he , speaking aloud , " i will leave my game with you that you may feast on it . " he then took up his bundle and departed . after walking some time he came to another tree , on which he suspended his bundle as before , and went in search of game . | stumbled and fell at the threshold . | what happened to the woman after she ran out to look at the deer ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2586 | what happened to the woman after she ran out to look at the deer ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
the-magic-bundle | success again attended him , and he returned , bringing with him a deer , and he found that a lodge had sprung up as before , where he had hung his bundle . he looked in and saw a beautiful female sitting alone , with his bundle by her side . she arose and came out toward the deer which he had deposited at the door , and he immediately went into the lodge and sat by the fire , as he was weary with the day 's hunt , which had carried him far away . the woman did not return , and wondering at her delay , iena at last arose , and peeping through the door of the lodge , beheld her greedily eating all the fat of the deer . he exclaimed , " i thought i was blessed , but i find i was mistaken . " then addressing the woman : " poor marten , " said he , " feast on the game i have brought . " he again took up his bundle and departed ; and , as usual , hung it upon the branch of a tree , and wandered off in quest of game . | weary . | how did iena feel about the day's hunt ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2587 | how did iena feel about the day's hunt ? | []
| local | feeling | explicit |
the-magic-bundle | success again attended him , and he returned , bringing with him a deer , and he found that a lodge had sprung up as before , where he had hung his bundle . he looked in and saw a beautiful female sitting alone , with his bundle by her side . she arose and came out toward the deer which he had deposited at the door , and he immediately went into the lodge and sat by the fire , as he was weary with the day 's hunt , which had carried him far away . the woman did not return , and wondering at her delay , iena at last arose , and peeping through the door of the lodge , beheld her greedily eating all the fat of the deer . he exclaimed , " i thought i was blessed , but i find i was mistaken . " then addressing the woman : " poor marten , " said he , " feast on the game i have brought . " he again took up his bundle and departed ; and , as usual , hung it upon the branch of a tree , and wandered off in quest of game . | sat by the fire . | what did iena do when he entered the lodge ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2588 | what did iena do when he entered the lodge ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-magic-bundle | success again attended him , and he returned , bringing with him a deer , and he found that a lodge had sprung up as before , where he had hung his bundle . he looked in and saw a beautiful female sitting alone , with his bundle by her side . she arose and came out toward the deer which he had deposited at the door , and he immediately went into the lodge and sat by the fire , as he was weary with the day 's hunt , which had carried him far away . the woman did not return , and wondering at her delay , iena at last arose , and peeping through the door of the lodge , beheld her greedily eating all the fat of the deer . he exclaimed , " i thought i was blessed , but i find i was mistaken . " then addressing the woman : " poor marten , " said he , " feast on the game i have brought . " he again took up his bundle and departed ; and , as usual , hung it upon the branch of a tree , and wandered off in quest of game . | greedily eating all the fat of the deer . | what did iena catch the woman doing ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2589 | what did iena catch the woman doing ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-magic-bundle | in the evening he returned , with his customary good luck , bringing in a fine deer . he again found that a lodge had taken the place of his bundle . he gazed through an opening in the side of the lodge , and there was another beautiful woman sitting alone , with a bundle by her side . as soon as he entered the lodge , she rose cheerfully , welcomed him home , and without delay or complaining , she brought in the deer , cut it up as it should be , and hung up the meat to dry . she then prepared a portion of it for the supper of the weary hunter . the man thought to himself , " now i am certainly blessed . " he continued his practice of hunting every day , and the woman , on his return , always welcomed him , readily took charge of the meat , and promptly prepared his evening meal ; and he ever after lived a contented and happy man . | rose cheerfully , welcomed him home . | what did the woman do when iena entered the lodge ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2590 | what did the woman do when iena entered the lodge ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-magic-bundle | in the evening he returned , with his customary good luck , bringing in a fine deer . he again found that a lodge had taken the place of his bundle . he gazed through an opening in the side of the lodge , and there was another beautiful woman sitting alone , with a bundle by her side . as soon as he entered the lodge , she rose cheerfully , welcomed him home , and without delay or complaining , she brought in the deer , cut it up as it should be , and hung up the meat to dry . she then prepared a portion of it for the supper of the weary hunter . the man thought to himself , " now i am certainly blessed . " he continued his practice of hunting every day , and the woman , on his return , always welcomed him , readily took charge of the meat , and promptly prepared his evening meal ; and he ever after lived a contented and happy man . | his practice of hunting . | what did iena continue to do every day ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2591 | what did iena continue to do every day ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-magic-bundle | in the evening he returned , with his customary good luck , bringing in a fine deer . he again found that a lodge had taken the place of his bundle . he gazed through an opening in the side of the lodge , and there was another beautiful woman sitting alone , with a bundle by her side . as soon as he entered the lodge , she rose cheerfully , welcomed him home , and without delay or complaining , she brought in the deer , cut it up as it should be , and hung up the meat to dry . she then prepared a portion of it for the supper of the weary hunter . the man thought to himself , " now i am certainly blessed . " he continued his practice of hunting every day , and the woman , on his return , always welcomed him , readily took charge of the meat , and promptly prepared his evening meal ; and he ever after lived a contented and happy man . | happy . | how did iena feel living with the woman ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2592 | how did iena feel living with the woman ? | []
| local | feeling | explicit |
the-magic-bundle | a poor man , called iena , or the wanderer , was in the habit of roaming about from place to place , forlorn , without relations , and almost helpless . he had often wished for a companion to share his solitude ; but who would think of joining their fortunes with those of a poor wanderer , who had no shelter but such as his leather hunting - shirt provided , and no other household in the world than the bundle which he carried in his hand , and in which his hunting - shirt was laid away ? one day as he went on a hunting excursion , to relieve himself of the burden of carrying it , iena hung up his bundle on the branch of a tree , and then set out in quest of game . on returning to the spot in the evening , he was surprised to find a small but neat lodge built in the place where he had left his bundle ; and on looking in he beheld a beautiful female , sitting on the further side of the lodge , with his bundle lying beside her . | sad . | how will iena feel about being by himself ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2593 | how will iena feel about being by himself ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-magic-bundle | a poor man , called iena , or the wanderer , was in the habit of roaming about from place to place , forlorn , without relations , and almost helpless . he had often wished for a companion to share his solitude ; but who would think of joining their fortunes with those of a poor wanderer , who had no shelter but such as his leather hunting - shirt provided , and no other household in the world than the bundle which he carried in his hand , and in which his hunting - shirt was laid away ? one day as he went on a hunting excursion , to relieve himself of the burden of carrying it , iena hung up his bundle on the branch of a tree , and then set out in quest of game . on returning to the spot in the evening , he was surprised to find a small but neat lodge built in the place where he had left his bundle ; and on looking in he beheld a beautiful female , sitting on the further side of the lodge , with his bundle lying beside her . | created the lodge . | what did the woman do while iena went in quest of game ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2594 | what did the woman do while iena went in quest of game ? | []
| local | action | implicit |
the-magic-bundle | a poor man , called iena , or the wanderer , was in the habit of roaming about from place to place , forlorn , without relations , and almost helpless . he had often wished for a companion to share his solitude ; but who would think of joining their fortunes with those of a poor wanderer , who had no shelter but such as his leather hunting - shirt provided , and no other household in the world than the bundle which he carried in his hand , and in which his hunting - shirt was laid away ? one day as he went on a hunting excursion , to relieve himself of the burden of carrying it , iena hung up his bundle on the branch of a tree , and then set out in quest of game . on returning to the spot in the evening , he was surprised to find a small but neat lodge built in the place where he had left his bundle ; and on looking in he beheld a beautiful female , sitting on the further side of the lodge , with his bundle lying beside her . during the day iena had so far prospered in his sport as to kill a deer , which he now cast down at the lodge door . without pausing to take the least notice , or to give a word of welcome to the hunter , the woman ran out and began to see whether it was a large deer that he had brought . in her haste she stumbled and fell at the threshold . iena looked at her with astonishment , and thought to himself , " i supposed i was blessed , but i find my mistake . night - hawk , " said he , speaking aloud , " i will leave my game with you that you may feast on it . " he then took up his bundle and departed . after walking some time he came to another tree , on which he suspended his bundle as before , and went in search of game . | there was a lodge where his bundle was . | why did iena believe he was blessed ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2595 | why did iena believe he was blessed ? | []
| summary | causal relationship | implicit |
the-magic-bundle | a poor man , called iena , or the wanderer , was in the habit of roaming about from place to place , forlorn , without relations , and almost helpless . he had often wished for a companion to share his solitude ; but who would think of joining their fortunes with those of a poor wanderer , who had no shelter but such as his leather hunting - shirt provided , and no other household in the world than the bundle which he carried in his hand , and in which his hunting - shirt was laid away ? one day as he went on a hunting excursion , to relieve himself of the burden of carrying it , iena hung up his bundle on the branch of a tree , and then set out in quest of game . on returning to the spot in the evening , he was surprised to find a small but neat lodge built in the place where he had left his bundle ; and on looking in he beheld a beautiful female , sitting on the further side of the lodge , with his bundle lying beside her . during the day iena had so far prospered in his sport as to kill a deer , which he now cast down at the lodge door . without pausing to take the least notice , or to give a word of welcome to the hunter , the woman ran out and began to see whether it was a large deer that he had brought . in her haste she stumbled and fell at the threshold . iena looked at her with astonishment , and thought to himself , " i supposed i was blessed , but i find my mistake . night - hawk , " said he , speaking aloud , " i will leave my game with you that you may feast on it . " he then took up his bundle and departed . after walking some time he came to another tree , on which he suspended his bundle as before , and went in search of game . success again attended him , and he returned , bringing with him a deer , and he found that a lodge had sprung up as before , where he had hung his bundle . he looked in and saw a beautiful female sitting alone , with his bundle by her side . she arose and came out toward the deer which he had deposited at the door , and he immediately went into the lodge and sat by the fire , as he was weary with the day 's hunt , which had carried him far away . the woman did not return , and wondering at her delay , iena at last arose , and peeping through the door of the lodge , beheld her greedily eating all the fat of the deer . he exclaimed , " i thought i was blessed , but i find i was mistaken . " then addressing the woman : " poor marten , " said he , " feast on the game i have brought . " he again took up his bundle and departed ; and , as usual , hung it upon the branch of a tree , and wandered off in quest of game . in the evening he returned , with his customary good luck , bringing in a fine deer . he again found that a lodge had taken the place of his bundle . he gazed through an opening in the side of the lodge , and there was another beautiful woman sitting alone , with a bundle by her side . as soon as he entered the lodge , she rose cheerfully , welcomed him home , and without delay or complaining , she brought in the deer , cut it up as it should be , and hung up the meat to dry . she then prepared a portion of it for the supper of the weary hunter . the man thought to himself , " now i am certainly blessed . " he continued his practice of hunting every day , and the woman , on his return , always welcomed him , readily took charge of the meat , and promptly prepared his evening meal ; and he ever after lived a contented and happy man . | a lodge will appear . | what will happen when iena suspends his bundle again ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2596 | what will happen when iena suspends his bundle again ? | []
| summary | prediction | implicit |
the-magic-bundle | success again attended him , and he returned , bringing with him a deer , and he found that a lodge had sprung up as before , where he had hung his bundle . he looked in and saw a beautiful female sitting alone , with his bundle by her side . she arose and came out toward the deer which he had deposited at the door , and he immediately went into the lodge and sat by the fire , as he was weary with the day 's hunt , which had carried him far away . the woman did not return , and wondering at her delay , iena at last arose , and peeping through the door of the lodge , beheld her greedily eating all the fat of the deer . he exclaimed , " i thought i was blessed , but i find i was mistaken . " then addressing the woman : " poor marten , " said he , " feast on the game i have brought . " he again took up his bundle and departed ; and , as usual , hung it upon the branch of a tree , and wandered off in quest of game . | upset . | how will iena feel about the woman eating the fat of the deer ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2597 | how will iena feel about the woman eating the fat of the deer ? | []
| local | prediction | implicit |
the-magic-bundle | success again attended him , and he returned , bringing with him a deer , and he found that a lodge had sprung up as before , where he had hung his bundle . he looked in and saw a beautiful female sitting alone , with his bundle by her side . she arose and came out toward the deer which he had deposited at the door , and he immediately went into the lodge and sat by the fire , as he was weary with the day 's hunt , which had carried him far away . the woman did not return , and wondering at her delay , iena at last arose , and peeping through the door of the lodge , beheld her greedily eating all the fat of the deer . he exclaimed , " i thought i was blessed , but i find i was mistaken . " then addressing the woman : " poor marten , " said he , " feast on the game i have brought . " he again took up his bundle and departed ; and , as usual , hung it upon the branch of a tree , and wandered off in quest of game . | she was hungry . | why did iena allow the woman to feast on the game he had brought ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2598 | why did iena allow the woman to feast on the game he had brought ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-magic-bundle | a poor man , called iena , or the wanderer , was in the habit of roaming about from place to place , forlorn , without relations , and almost helpless . he had often wished for a companion to share his solitude ; but who would think of joining their fortunes with those of a poor wanderer , who had no shelter but such as his leather hunting - shirt provided , and no other household in the world than the bundle which he carried in his hand , and in which his hunting - shirt was laid away ? one day as he went on a hunting excursion , to relieve himself of the burden of carrying it , iena hung up his bundle on the branch of a tree , and then set out in quest of game . on returning to the spot in the evening , he was surprised to find a small but neat lodge built in the place where he had left his bundle ; and on looking in he beheld a beautiful female , sitting on the further side of the lodge , with his bundle lying beside her . during the day iena had so far prospered in his sport as to kill a deer , which he now cast down at the lodge door . without pausing to take the least notice , or to give a word of welcome to the hunter , the woman ran out and began to see whether it was a large deer that he had brought . in her haste she stumbled and fell at the threshold . iena looked at her with astonishment , and thought to himself , " i supposed i was blessed , but i find my mistake . night - hawk , " said he , speaking aloud , " i will leave my game with you that you may feast on it . " he then took up his bundle and departed . after walking some time he came to another tree , on which he suspended his bundle as before , and went in search of game . success again attended him , and he returned , bringing with him a deer , and he found that a lodge had sprung up as before , where he had hung his bundle . he looked in and saw a beautiful female sitting alone , with his bundle by her side . she arose and came out toward the deer which he had deposited at the door , and he immediately went into the lodge and sat by the fire , as he was weary with the day 's hunt , which had carried him far away . the woman did not return , and wondering at her delay , iena at last arose , and peeping through the door of the lodge , beheld her greedily eating all the fat of the deer . he exclaimed , " i thought i was blessed , but i find i was mistaken . " then addressing the woman : " poor marten , " said he , " feast on the game i have brought . " he again took up his bundle and departed ; and , as usual , hung it upon the branch of a tree , and wandered off in quest of game . in the evening he returned , with his customary good luck , bringing in a fine deer . he again found that a lodge had taken the place of his bundle . he gazed through an opening in the side of the lodge , and there was another beautiful woman sitting alone , with a bundle by her side . as soon as he entered the lodge , she rose cheerfully , welcomed him home , and without delay or complaining , she brought in the deer , cut it up as it should be , and hung up the meat to dry . she then prepared a portion of it for the supper of the weary hunter . the man thought to himself , " now i am certainly blessed . " he continued his practice of hunting every day , and the woman , on his return , always welcomed him , readily took charge of the meat , and promptly prepared his evening meal ; and he ever after lived a contented and happy man . | she treated him well . | why did iena say he was certainly blessed with the third woman ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2599 | why did iena say he was certainly blessed with the third woman ? | []
| summary | causal relationship | implicit |
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