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lasse-my-thrall | " do you see the castle yonder ? " said the king . their eyes grew as large as saucers and they looked . yes , indeed , they saw the castle . " who has dared to build such a castle on my ground ? " the courtiers bowed and scraped , but did not know . so the king sent for his soldiers . they came tramping in and presented arms . " send out all my soldiers and horsemen , " said the king , " tear down the castle instantly , hang whoever built it , and see to this at once . " the following morning the king stepped to the window . " now i shall not have to see that castle across the way , " he thought to himself . but the evil one must have had a hand in the matter -- there stood the castle just as before , and the sun was shining brightly on its roof , and the weather - vanes were sending beams into his eyes . | angry . | how will the king feel when he sees the castle is still there ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4200 | how will the king feel when he sees the castle is still there ? | []
| summary | feeling | implicit |
lasse-my-thrall | yes , indeed , they saw it . " did i not order you to tear down that castle and hang its builder ? " he said . this they could not deny ; but now the captain himself stepped forward and told what had occurred , and what an alarming number of soldiers the duke had , and how magnificent his castle was . then he also repeated what the duke had said , and that he had sent his greetings to the king . | the captain . | who told the king what had occurred at the duke's castle ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4201 | who told the king what had occurred at the duke's castle ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
lasse-my-thrall | all this made the king somewhat dizzy , and he had to set his crown on the table and scratch his head . it was beyond his comprehension -- for all that he was a king ; since he could have sworn that it had all come to pass in the course of a single night , and if the duke were not the devil himself , he was at least a magician . and as he sat there and thought , the princess came in . | confused . | how did the king feel when he heard the story from the captain ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4202 | how did the king feel when he heard the story from the captain ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
lasse-my-thrall | " god greet you , father , " she said , " i had a most strange and lovely dream last night . " " and what did you dream , my girl ? " said the king . " o , i dreamt that i was in the new castle over yonder , and there was a duke , handsome and so splendid beyond anything i could have imagined , and now i want a husband . " " what , you want a husband , and you have never even deigned to look at a man ; that is very strange ! " said the king . " be that as it may , " said the princess , " but that is how i feel now ; and i want a husband , and the duke is the husband i want , " she concluded . | she wanted a husband . | what happened because the princess dreamed of the duke and the new castle ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4203 | what happened because the princess dreamed of the duke and the new castle ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
lasse-my-thrall | the king simply could not get over the astonishment the duke had caused him . suddenly he heard an extraordinary beating of drums , and sounding of trumpets and other instruments of every kind . and a message came that the duke had arrived with a great retinue , all so magnificently attired that every seam of their dresses was sparkling with gold and silver . the king , in his crown and finest robe of state , stood looking down the stairway , and the princess was all the more in favor of carrying out her idea as quickly as possible . | his crown and finest robe of state . | what was the king wearing when the duke had arrived ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4204 | what was the king wearing when the duke had arrived ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
lasse-my-thrall | the king simply could not get over the astonishment the duke had caused him . suddenly he heard an extraordinary beating of drums , and sounding of trumpets and other instruments of every kind . and a message came that the duke had arrived with a great retinue , all so magnificently attired that every seam of their dresses was sparkling with gold and silver . the king , in his crown and finest robe of state , stood looking down the stairway , and the princess was all the more in favor of carrying out her idea as quickly as possible . | excited . | how did the princess feel about the duke's arrival ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4205 | how did the princess feel about the duke's arrival ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
lasse-my-thrall | the duke greeted the king pleasantly , and the king returned his greeting in the same way , and discussing their affairs together they became good friends . there was a great banquet , and the duke sat beside the princess at the table . what they said to each other i do not know , but the duke knew so well how to talk that , no matter what he said , the princess could not say no , and so he went to the king and begged for her hand . the king could not exactly refuse it , for the duke was the kind of a man whom it was better to have for a friend than for an enemy ; but he could not give his answer out of hand , either . first he wished to see the duke 's castle , and know how matters stood with regard to this , that and the other -- which was natural . | the duke was the kind of a man whom it was better to have for a friend than for an enemy . | why could the king not refuse the duke's request to marry his daughter ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4206 | why could the king not refuse the duke's request to marry his daughter ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
lasse-my-thrall | after some time had passed , the duke one evening heard the words : " is my master content now ? " it was lasse , though the duke could not see him . " i am well content , " answered the duke , " for you have brought me all that i have . " " but what did i get for it ? " said lasse . " nothing , " replied the duke , " but , heaven above , what was i to give you , who are not flesh and blood , and whom i can not even see , " said he . " yet if there be anything i can do for you , why let me know what it is , and i will do it . " " i would very much like to have the little scrap of paper that you keep in the box , " said lasse . | little scrap of paper that the duke kept in the box . | what did lasse want from the duke ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4207 | what did lasse want from the duke ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
lasse-my-thrall | " if that is all you want , and if such a trifle is of any service to you , your wish shall be granted , for i believe i know the words by heart now , " said the duke . lasse thanked him , and said all the duke need do , would be to lay the paper on the chair beside his bed , when he went to sleep , and that he would fetch it during the night . this the duke did , and then he went to bed and fell asleep . | his possessions will disappear . | what will happen to all of the duke's possessions after giving lasse the paper ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4208 | what will happen to all of the duke's possessions after giving lasse the paper ? | []
| local | prediction | implicit |
lasse-my-thrall | now he began to realize what had happened , and that lasse , when he obtained the scrap of paper , no longer had to serve him , and that he himself had made this possible . but now things were as they were , and there stood the duke in the old hut , with scarcely a shirt to his name . the princess herself was not much better off , though she had kept her clothes ; for they had been given her by her father , and lasse had no power over them . | they had been given her by her father , and lasse had no power over them . | why did the princess still have her clothes ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4209 | why did the princess still have her clothes ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
lasse-my-thrall | now the duke had to explain everything to the princess , and beg her to leave him , since it would be best if he tried to get along as well as he could himself , said he . but this the princess would not do . she had a better memory for what the pastor had said when he married them , she told him , and that she was never , never to leave him . | begged her to leave him . | what did the duke beg the princess to do ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4210 | what did the duke beg the princess to do ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
lasse-my-thrall | at length the king awoke in his castle , and when he looked out of the window , he saw not a single stone of the other castle in which his son - in - law and his daughter lived . he grew uneasy and sent for his courtiers . they came in , bowing and scraping . | uneasy . | how did the king feel when he saw the castle was missing ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4211 | how did the king feel when he saw the castle was missing ? | []
| local | feeling | explicit |
lasse-my-thrall | the king urged and pressed him , first amiably , then in anger ; but the duke remained obstinate and would have nothing to say . then the king fell into a rage , which is not very surprising , for now he realized that this fine duke was not what he purported to be , and he therefore ordered him to be hung , and hung on the spot . it is true that the princess pleaded earnestly for him , but tears and prayers were useless now , for he was a rascal and should die a rascal 's death -- thus spake the king . | ordered him to be hung . | what happened when the king saw what had become of the duke ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4212 | what happened when the king saw what had become of the duke ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
lasse-my-thrall | and then he dangled his legs , since for the time being there was nothing else for him to do . it had been a long , hard day for him , and he was not sorry when he saw the sun sinking behind the forest . but just as the sun was setting he suddenly heard a most tremendous yo ho ! and when he looked down there were seven carts of worn - out shoes coming along the road , and a - top the last cart was a little old man in gray , with a night - cap on his head . he had the face of some horrible specter , and was not much better to look at in other respects . | a little old man in gray . | who did the duke see a-top the last cart coming along the road ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4213 | who did the duke see a-top the last cart coming along the road ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
lasse-my-thrall | when the king awoke the following morning , he looked out of the window as usual , and there the castle was standing as before , with its weathercocks gleaming handsomely in the sunlight . he sent for his courtiers , and they came in bowing and scraping . " do you see the castle over yonder ? " asked the king . they stretched their necks , and gazed and stared . yes , indeed , they could see the castle . then the king sent for the princess ; but she was not there . thereupon the king set off to see whether his son - in - law was hanging in the appointed spot ; but no , there was not a sign of either son - in - law or gallows . then he had to take off his crown and scratch his head . yet that did not change matters , and he could not for the life of him understand why things should be as they were . finally he set out with his entire court , and when they reached the spot where the castle should have been standing , there it stood . the gardens and the roses were just as they had been , and the duke 's servitors were to be seen in swarms beneath the trees . his son - in - law in person , together with his daughter , dressed in the finest clothes , came down the stairs to meet him . the devil has a hand in it , thought the king ; and so strange did all seem to him that he did not trust the evidence of his own eyes . " god greet you and welcome , father ! " said the duke . the king could only stare at him . " are you , are you my son - in - law ? " he asked . " why , of course , " said the duke , " who else am i supposed to be ? " " did i not have you strung up yesterday as a thief and a vagabond ? " inquired the king . " i really believe father has gone out of his mind on the way over to us , " said the duke and laughed . " does father think that i would allow myself to be hanged so easily ? or is there any one present who dare suppose such a thing ? " he said , and looked them straight in the eye , so that they knew he was looking at them . they bent their backs and bowed and scraped . " and who can imagine any such thing ? how could it be possible ? or should there be any one present who dare say that the king wishes me ill , let him speak out , " said the duke , and gazed at them with even greater keenness than before . all bent their backs and bowed and scraped . how should any of them come to any such conclusion ? no , none of them were foolish to such a degree , they said . now the king was really at a loss to know what to think . when he looked at the duke he felt sure that he could never have wished to harm him , and yet -- he was not quite sure . " was i not here yesterday , and was not the whole castle gone , and had not an old hut taken its place , and did i not enter the hut and see you standing there with scarcely a shirt to your name ? " he asked . " how father talks , " said the duke . " i am afraid , very much afraid , that trolls have blinded you , and led you astray in the forest . what do you think ? " he said and turned to the courtiers . they at once bowed and cringed fifty times in succession , and took the duke 's side , as stands to reason . the king rubbed his eyes and looked around . " it must be as you say , " he told the duke , " and i believe that i have recovered my reason , and have found my eyes again . and it would have been a sin and shame had i had you hung , " said he . then he grew joyful and no one gave the matter further thought . | pretended the king did not actually hang him . | what did the duke do to trick the king after getting lasse back ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4214 | what did the duke do to trick the king after getting lasse back ? | []
| summary | action | implicit |
lasse-my-thrall | the duke thought he could . " i have taken great pains to spare you , and i really believe that i can get along without you , " he replied . " but the castle here and all the other things i could not well dispense with , since i never again could find an architect like yourself , and you may take for granted that i have no wish to ornament the gallows - tree a second time . therefore i will not , of my own free will , give you back the scrap of paper , " said he . " while it is in your possession i have nothing to fear , " answered lasse . " but should the paper fall into other hands , then i should have to begin to run and work all over again and that , just that , is what i would like to prevent . when a fellow has been working a thousand years , as i have , he is bound to grow weary at last . " so they came to the conclusion that the duke should put the scrap of paper in its little box and bury it seven ells underground , beneath a stone that had grown there and would remain there as well . then they thanked each other for pleasant comradeship and separated . the duke did as he had agreed to do , and no one saw him hide the box . he lived happily with his princess , and was blessed with sons and daughters . when the king died , he inherited the whole kingdom and , as you may imagine , he was none the worse off thereby , and no doubt he is still living and ruling there , unless he has died . as to the little box containing the scrap of paper , many are still digging and searching for it . | to prevent someone else from finding it and forcing lasse to begin to run and work all over again . | why did the duke bury the scrap of paper in its little box even ells underground ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4215 | why did the duke bury the scrap of paper in its little box even ells underground ? | []
| summary | causal relationship | implicit |
child-of-mary | far , far from here , in a great forest , there once lived a poor couple . heaven blessed them with a charming little daughter ; but they were so poor they did not know how they were going to get her christened . so her father had to go forth to see whether he could not find a god - father to pay for the child 's christening . all day long he went from one to another ; but no one wanted to be the god - father . toward evening , as he was going home , he met a very lovely lady , who wore the most splendid clothes , and seemed most kind and friendly . she offered to see that the child was christened , if she might be allowed to keep it afterward . the man replied that first he must ask his wife . but when he reached home and asked her she gave him a flat " no . " the following day the man set out again ; but no one wanted to be the god - father if he had to pay for the christening himself . no matter how hard the man begged , it was all of no avail . when he went home that evening , he again met the lovely lady , who looked so gentle , and she made him the same offer as before . the man again told his wife what had happened to him , and added that if he could not find a god - father for his child the following day , they would probably have to let the lady take her , since she seemed to be so kind and friendly . the man then went out for the third time , and found no god - father that day . and so , when he once more met the friendly lady in the evening , he promised to let her have the child , if she would see that it was baptized . the following morning the lady came to the man 's hut , and with her two other men . she then took the child and went to church with it , and it was baptized . then she took it with her , and the little girl remained with her for several years , and her foster - mother was always good and kind to her . | in a great forest . | where did the poor couple live ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4216 | where did the poor couple live ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
child-of-mary | far , far from here , in a great forest , there once lived a poor couple . heaven blessed them with a charming little daughter ; but they were so poor they did not know how they were going to get her christened . so her father had to go forth to see whether he could not find a god - father to pay for the child 's christening . all day long he went from one to another ; but no one wanted to be the god - father . toward evening , as he was going home , he met a very lovely lady , who wore the most splendid clothes , and seemed most kind and friendly . she offered to see that the child was christened , if she might be allowed to keep it afterward . the man replied that first he must ask his wife . but when he reached home and asked her she gave him a flat " no . " the following day the man set out again ; but no one wanted to be the god - father if he had to pay for the christening himself . no matter how hard the man begged , it was all of no avail . when he went home that evening , he again met the lovely lady , who looked so gentle , and she made him the same offer as before . the man again told his wife what had happened to him , and added that if he could not find a god - father for his child the following day , they would probably have to let the lady take her , since she seemed to be so kind and friendly . the man then went out for the third time , and found no god - father that day . and so , when he once more met the friendly lady in the evening , he promised to let her have the child , if she would see that it was baptized . the following morning the lady came to the man 's hut , and with her two other men . she then took the child and went to church with it , and it was baptized . then she took it with her , and the little girl remained with her for several years , and her foster - mother was always good and kind to her . | they did not know how they were going to get her christened . | what happened because the couple was so poor ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4217 | what happened because the couple was so poor ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
child-of-mary | far , far from here , in a great forest , there once lived a poor couple . heaven blessed them with a charming little daughter ; but they were so poor they did not know how they were going to get her christened . so her father had to go forth to see whether he could not find a god - father to pay for the child 's christening . all day long he went from one to another ; but no one wanted to be the god - father . toward evening , as he was going home , he met a very lovely lady , who wore the most splendid clothes , and seemed most kind and friendly . she offered to see that the child was christened , if she might be allowed to keep it afterward . the man replied that first he must ask his wife . but when he reached home and asked her she gave him a flat " no . " the following day the man set out again ; but no one wanted to be the god - father if he had to pay for the christening himself . no matter how hard the man begged , it was all of no avail . when he went home that evening , he again met the lovely lady , who looked so gentle , and she made him the same offer as before . the man again told his wife what had happened to him , and added that if he could not find a god - father for his child the following day , they would probably have to let the lady take her , since she seemed to be so kind and friendly . the man then went out for the third time , and found no god - father that day . and so , when he once more met the friendly lady in the evening , he promised to let her have the child , if she would see that it was baptized . the following morning the lady came to the man 's hut , and with her two other men . she then took the child and went to church with it , and it was baptized . then she took it with her , and the little girl remained with her for several years , and her foster - mother was always good and kind to her . | a charming little daughter . | what was the couple blessed with ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4218 | what was the couple blessed with ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
child-of-mary | far , far from here , in a great forest , there once lived a poor couple . heaven blessed them with a charming little daughter ; but they were so poor they did not know how they were going to get her christened . so her father had to go forth to see whether he could not find a god - father to pay for the child 's christening . all day long he went from one to another ; but no one wanted to be the god - father . toward evening , as he was going home , he met a very lovely lady , who wore the most splendid clothes , and seemed most kind and friendly . she offered to see that the child was christened , if she might be allowed to keep it afterward . the man replied that first he must ask his wife . but when he reached home and asked her she gave him a flat " no . " the following day the man set out again ; but no one wanted to be the god - father if he had to pay for the christening himself . no matter how hard the man begged , it was all of no avail . when he went home that evening , he again met the lovely lady , who looked so gentle , and she made him the same offer as before . the man again told his wife what had happened to him , and added that if he could not find a god - father for his child the following day , they would probably have to let the lady take her , since she seemed to be so kind and friendly . the man then went out for the third time , and found no god - father that day . and so , when he once more met the friendly lady in the evening , he promised to let her have the child , if she would see that it was baptized . the following morning the lady came to the man 's hut , and with her two other men . she then took the child and went to church with it , and it was baptized . then she took it with her , and the little girl remained with her for several years , and her foster - mother was always good and kind to her . | find a god - father to pay for the child 's christening . | what did the father do because he wanted his daughter to be christened ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4219 | what did the father do because he wanted his daughter to be christened ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
child-of-mary | far , far from here , in a great forest , there once lived a poor couple . heaven blessed them with a charming little daughter ; but they were so poor they did not know how they were going to get her christened . so her father had to go forth to see whether he could not find a god - father to pay for the child 's christening . all day long he went from one to another ; but no one wanted to be the god - father . toward evening , as he was going home , he met a very lovely lady , who wore the most splendid clothes , and seemed most kind and friendly . she offered to see that the child was christened , if she might be allowed to keep it afterward . the man replied that first he must ask his wife . but when he reached home and asked her she gave him a flat " no . " the following day the man set out again ; but no one wanted to be the god - father if he had to pay for the christening himself . no matter how hard the man begged , it was all of no avail . when he went home that evening , he again met the lovely lady , who looked so gentle , and she made him the same offer as before . the man again told his wife what had happened to him , and added that if he could not find a god - father for his child the following day , they would probably have to let the lady take her , since she seemed to be so kind and friendly . the man then went out for the third time , and found no god - father that day . and so , when he once more met the friendly lady in the evening , he promised to let her have the child , if she would see that it was baptized . the following morning the lady came to the man 's hut , and with her two other men . she then took the child and went to church with it , and it was baptized . then she took it with her , and the little girl remained with her for several years , and her foster - mother was always good and kind to her . | she did not want to give her daughter away . | why did the mother at first say no to the lovely lady ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4220 | why did the mother at first say no to the lovely lady ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
child-of-mary | far , far from here , in a great forest , there once lived a poor couple . heaven blessed them with a charming little daughter ; but they were so poor they did not know how they were going to get her christened . so her father had to go forth to see whether he could not find a god - father to pay for the child 's christening . all day long he went from one to another ; but no one wanted to be the god - father . toward evening , as he was going home , he met a very lovely lady , who wore the most splendid clothes , and seemed most kind and friendly . she offered to see that the child was christened , if she might be allowed to keep it afterward . the man replied that first he must ask his wife . but when he reached home and asked her she gave him a flat " no . " the following day the man set out again ; but no one wanted to be the god - father if he had to pay for the christening himself . no matter how hard the man begged , it was all of no avail . when he went home that evening , he again met the lovely lady , who looked so gentle , and she made him the same offer as before . the man again told his wife what had happened to him , and added that if he could not find a god - father for his child the following day , they would probably have to let the lady take her , since she seemed to be so kind and friendly . the man then went out for the third time , and found no god - father that day . and so , when he once more met the friendly lady in the evening , he promised to let her have the child , if she would see that it was baptized . the following morning the lady came to the man 's hut , and with her two other men . she then took the child and went to church with it , and it was baptized . then she took it with her , and the little girl remained with her for several years , and her foster - mother was always good and kind to her . | a very lovely lady . | who did the father meet on his way home ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4221 | who did the father meet on his way home ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
child-of-mary | far , far from here , in a great forest , there once lived a poor couple . heaven blessed them with a charming little daughter ; but they were so poor they did not know how they were going to get her christened . so her father had to go forth to see whether he could not find a god - father to pay for the child 's christening . all day long he went from one to another ; but no one wanted to be the god - father . toward evening , as he was going home , he met a very lovely lady , who wore the most splendid clothes , and seemed most kind and friendly . she offered to see that the child was christened , if she might be allowed to keep it afterward . the man replied that first he must ask his wife . but when he reached home and asked her she gave him a flat " no . " the following day the man set out again ; but no one wanted to be the god - father if he had to pay for the christening himself . no matter how hard the man begged , it was all of no avail . when he went home that evening , he again met the lovely lady , who looked so gentle , and she made him the same offer as before . the man again told his wife what had happened to him , and added that if he could not find a god - father for his child the following day , they would probably have to let the lady take her , since she seemed to be so kind and friendly . the man then went out for the third time , and found no god - father that day . and so , when he once more met the friendly lady in the evening , he promised to let her have the child , if she would see that it was baptized . the following morning the lady came to the man 's hut , and with her two other men . she then took the child and went to church with it , and it was baptized . then she took it with her , and the little girl remained with her for several years , and her foster - mother was always good and kind to her . | they did not want to pay for the christening . | why did no one want to be the god-father ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4222 | why did no one want to be the god-father ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
child-of-mary | far , far from here , in a great forest , there once lived a poor couple . heaven blessed them with a charming little daughter ; but they were so poor they did not know how they were going to get her christened . so her father had to go forth to see whether he could not find a god - father to pay for the child 's christening . all day long he went from one to another ; but no one wanted to be the god - father . toward evening , as he was going home , he met a very lovely lady , who wore the most splendid clothes , and seemed most kind and friendly . she offered to see that the child was christened , if she might be allowed to keep it afterward . the man replied that first he must ask his wife . but when he reached home and asked her she gave him a flat " no . " the following day the man set out again ; but no one wanted to be the god - father if he had to pay for the christening himself . no matter how hard the man begged , it was all of no avail . when he went home that evening , he again met the lovely lady , who looked so gentle , and she made him the same offer as before . the man again told his wife what had happened to him , and added that if he could not find a god - father for his child the following day , they would probably have to let the lady take her , since she seemed to be so kind and friendly . the man then went out for the third time , and found no god - father that day . and so , when he once more met the friendly lady in the evening , he promised to let her have the child , if she would see that it was baptized . the following morning the lady came to the man 's hut , and with her two other men . she then took the child and went to church with it , and it was baptized . then she took it with her , and the little girl remained with her for several years , and her foster - mother was always good and kind to her . | they could not find a got - father . | why did the couple let the lady have their child ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4223 | why did the couple let the lady have their child ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
child-of-mary | far , far from here , in a great forest , there once lived a poor couple . heaven blessed them with a charming little daughter ; but they were so poor they did not know how they were going to get her christened . so her father had to go forth to see whether he could not find a god - father to pay for the child 's christening . all day long he went from one to another ; but no one wanted to be the god - father . toward evening , as he was going home , he met a very lovely lady , who wore the most splendid clothes , and seemed most kind and friendly . she offered to see that the child was christened , if she might be allowed to keep it afterward . the man replied that first he must ask his wife . but when he reached home and asked her she gave him a flat " no . " the following day the man set out again ; but no one wanted to be the god - father if he had to pay for the christening himself . no matter how hard the man begged , it was all of no avail . when he went home that evening , he again met the lovely lady , who looked so gentle , and she made him the same offer as before . the man again told his wife what had happened to him , and added that if he could not find a god - father for his child the following day , they would probably have to let the lady take her , since she seemed to be so kind and friendly . the man then went out for the third time , and found no god - father that day . and so , when he once more met the friendly lady in the evening , he promised to let her have the child , if she would see that it was baptized . the following morning the lady came to the man 's hut , and with her two other men . she then took the child and went to church with it , and it was baptized . then she took it with her , and the little girl remained with her for several years , and her foster - mother was always good and kind to her . | two other men . | who came with the lady to the man's hut ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4224 | who came with the lady to the man's hut ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
child-of-mary | far , far from here , in a great forest , there once lived a poor couple . heaven blessed them with a charming little daughter ; but they were so poor they did not know how they were going to get her christened . so her father had to go forth to see whether he could not find a god - father to pay for the child 's christening . all day long he went from one to another ; but no one wanted to be the god - father . toward evening , as he was going home , he met a very lovely lady , who wore the most splendid clothes , and seemed most kind and friendly . she offered to see that the child was christened , if she might be allowed to keep it afterward . the man replied that first he must ask his wife . but when he reached home and asked her she gave him a flat " no . " the following day the man set out again ; but no one wanted to be the god - father if he had to pay for the christening himself . no matter how hard the man begged , it was all of no avail . when he went home that evening , he again met the lovely lady , who looked so gentle , and she made him the same offer as before . the man again told his wife what had happened to him , and added that if he could not find a god - father for his child the following day , they would probably have to let the lady take her , since she seemed to be so kind and friendly . the man then went out for the third time , and found no god - father that day . and so , when he once more met the friendly lady in the evening , he promised to let her have the child , if she would see that it was baptized . the following morning the lady came to the man 's hut , and with her two other men . she then took the child and went to church with it , and it was baptized . then she took it with her , and the little girl remained with her for several years , and her foster - mother was always good and kind to her . | good and kind . | how was the foster-mother to the girl ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4225 | how was the foster-mother to the girl ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
child-of-mary | now when the girl had grown old enough to make distinctions , and had acquired some sense , it chanced that her foster - mother once wished to take a journey . " you may go into any room you wish , " she said to the girl , " only you are not to go into these three rooms , " and then she set out on her journey . but the girl could not resist opening the door to the one room a little way - and swish ! out flew a star . when her foster - mother came home , she was much grieved to find that the star had flown out , and was so annoyed with her foster - child that she threatened to send her away . but the girl pleaded and cried , until at last she was allowed to remain . | take a journey . | what did the foster-mother wish to do ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4226 | what did the foster-mother wish to do ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
child-of-mary | now when the girl had grown old enough to make distinctions , and had acquired some sense , it chanced that her foster - mother once wished to take a journey . " you may go into any room you wish , " she said to the girl , " only you are not to go into these three rooms , " and then she set out on her journey . but the girl could not resist opening the door to the one room a little way - and swish ! out flew a star . when her foster - mother came home , she was much grieved to find that the star had flown out , and was so annoyed with her foster - child that she threatened to send her away . but the girl pleaded and cried , until at last she was allowed to remain . | three . | how many rooms did the foster-mother tell the girl not to go in ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4227 | how many rooms did the foster-mother tell the girl not to go in ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
child-of-mary | now when the girl had grown old enough to make distinctions , and had acquired some sense , it chanced that her foster - mother once wished to take a journey . " you may go into any room you wish , " she said to the girl , " only you are not to go into these three rooms , " and then she set out on her journey . but the girl could not resist opening the door to the one room a little way - and swish ! out flew a star . when her foster - mother came home , she was much grieved to find that the star had flown out , and was so annoyed with her foster - child that she threatened to send her away . but the girl pleaded and cried , until at last she was allowed to remain . | out flew a star . | what happened because the girl could not resist opening the door ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4228 | what happened because the girl could not resist opening the door ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
child-of-mary | now when the girl had grown old enough to make distinctions , and had acquired some sense , it chanced that her foster - mother once wished to take a journey . " you may go into any room you wish , " she said to the girl , " only you are not to go into these three rooms , " and then she set out on her journey . but the girl could not resist opening the door to the one room a little way - and swish ! out flew a star . when her foster - mother came home , she was much grieved to find that the star had flown out , and was so annoyed with her foster - child that she threatened to send her away . but the girl pleaded and cried , until at last she was allowed to remain . | the girl pleaded and cried . | why was the girl allowed to remain ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4229 | why was the girl allowed to remain ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
child-of-mary | now when the girl had grown old enough to make distinctions , and had acquired some sense , it chanced that her foster - mother once wished to take a journey . " you may go into any room you wish , " she said to the girl , " only you are not to go into these three rooms , " and then she set out on her journey . but the girl could not resist opening the door to the one room a little way - and swish ! out flew a star . when her foster - mother came home , she was much grieved to find that the star had flown out , and was so annoyed with her foster - child that she threatened to send her away . but the girl pleaded and cried , until at last she was allowed to remain . | sad . | how did the girl feel when her foster-mother threatened to send her away ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4230 | how did the girl feel when her foster-mother threatened to send her away ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
child-of-mary | after a time the foster - mother wanted to take another journey , and she forbade the girl , above all , to go into the two rooms which , as yet , she had not entered . and the girl promised her that this time she would obey her . but when she had been alone for some time , and had had all sorts of thoughts as to what there might be in the second room , she could no longer resist opening the second door a little way - and swish ! out flew the moon . when the foster - mother returned , and saw the moon had slipped out , she again grieved greatly , and told the girl she could keep her no longer , and that now she must go . but when the girl again began to cry bitterly , and pleaded with such grace that it was impossible to deny her , she was once more allowed to remain . | the two other rooms . | where was the girl forbidden from ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4231 | where was the girl forbidden from ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
child-of-mary | after a time the foster - mother wanted to take another journey , and she forbade the girl , above all , to go into the two rooms which , as yet , she had not entered . and the girl promised her that this time she would obey her . but when she had been alone for some time , and had had all sorts of thoughts as to what there might be in the second room , she could no longer resist opening the second door a little way - and swish ! out flew the moon . when the foster - mother returned , and saw the moon had slipped out , she again grieved greatly , and told the girl she could keep her no longer , and that now she must go . but when the girl again began to cry bitterly , and pleaded with such grace that it was impossible to deny her , she was once more allowed to remain . | she had been alone for some time and had all sorts of thoughts as to what there might be in the second room . | why did the girl open the second door ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4232 | why did the girl open the second door ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
child-of-mary | after a time the foster - mother wanted to take another journey , and she forbade the girl , above all , to go into the two rooms which , as yet , she had not entered . and the girl promised her that this time she would obey her . but when she had been alone for some time , and had had all sorts of thoughts as to what there might be in the second room , she could no longer resist opening the second door a little way - and swish ! out flew the moon . when the foster - mother returned , and saw the moon had slipped out , she again grieved greatly , and told the girl she could keep her no longer , and that now she must go . but when the girl again began to cry bitterly , and pleaded with such grace that it was impossible to deny her , she was once more allowed to remain . | the moon . | what came out of the second door ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4233 | what came out of the second door ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
child-of-mary | after a time the foster - mother wanted to take another journey , and she forbade the girl , above all , to go into the two rooms which , as yet , she had not entered . and the girl promised her that this time she would obey her . but when she had been alone for some time , and had had all sorts of thoughts as to what there might be in the second room , she could no longer resist opening the second door a little way - and swish ! out flew the moon . when the foster - mother returned , and saw the moon had slipped out , she again grieved greatly , and told the girl she could keep her no longer , and that now she must go . but when the girl again began to cry bitterly , and pleaded with such grace that it was impossible to deny her , she was once more allowed to remain . | annoyed . | how did the foster-mother feel when the moon slipped out ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4234 | how did the foster-mother feel when the moon slipped out ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
child-of-mary | after a time the foster - mother wanted to take another journey , and she forbade the girl , above all , to go into the two rooms which , as yet , she had not entered . and the girl promised her that this time she would obey her . but when she had been alone for some time , and had had all sorts of thoughts as to what there might be in the second room , she could no longer resist opening the second door a little way - and swish ! out flew the moon . when the foster - mother returned , and saw the moon had slipped out , she again grieved greatly , and told the girl she could keep her no longer , and that now she must go . but when the girl again began to cry bitterly , and pleaded with such grace that it was impossible to deny her , she was once more allowed to remain . | the girl was bothersome . | why could the foster-mother keep the girl no longer ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4235 | why could the foster-mother keep the girl no longer ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
child-of-mary | after a time the foster - mother wanted to take another journey , and she forbade the girl , above all , to go into the two rooms which , as yet , she had not entered . and the girl promised her that this time she would obey her . but when she had been alone for some time , and had had all sorts of thoughts as to what there might be in the second room , she could no longer resist opening the second door a little way - and swish ! out flew the moon . when the foster - mother returned , and saw the moon had slipped out , she again grieved greatly , and told the girl she could keep her no longer , and that now she must go . but when the girl again began to cry bitterly , and pleaded with such grace that it was impossible to deny her , she was once more allowed to remain . | she was once more allowed to remain . | what happened because the girl cried bitterly and pleaded with grace ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4236 | what happened because the girl cried bitterly and pleaded with grace ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
child-of-mary | after a time the foster - mother wanted to take another journey , and she forbade the girl , above all , to go into the two rooms which , as yet , she had not entered . and the girl promised her that this time she would obey her . but when she had been alone for some time , and had had all sorts of thoughts as to what there might be in the second room , she could no longer resist opening the second door a little way - and swish ! out flew the moon . when the foster - mother returned , and saw the moon had slipped out , she again grieved greatly , and told the girl she could keep her no longer , and that now she must go . but when the girl again began to cry bitterly , and pleaded with such grace that it was impossible to deny her , she was once more allowed to remain . | open the third door . | what will the girl do when the foster-mother makes another journey ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4237 | what will the girl do when the foster-mother makes another journey ? | []
| local | prediction | implicit |
child-of-mary | after this the foster - mother wished to take another journey , and she told the girl , who was now more than half - grown , that she must take her request not to go , or even so much as peep into the third room , seriously to heart . but when the foster - mother had been away for some time , and the girl was all alone and bored , she could at last resist no longer . " o , " thought she , " how pleasant it would be to take a peep into that third room ! " it is true , that at first she thought she would not do it , because of her foster - mother ; yet when the thought returned to her , she could not hold back , after all ; but decided that she should and must by all means take a peep . so she opened the door the least little bit and swish ! out flew the sun . when the foster - mother then returned , and saw that the sun had flown out , she grieved greatly , and told the girl that now she could positively stay with her no longer . the foster - daughter cried and pleaded even more touchingly than before ; but all to no avail . " no , i must now punish you , " said the foster - mother . " but you shall have your choice of either becoming the most beautiful of all maidens , without the power of speech , or the most homely , yet able to talk . but you must leave this place . " the girl said : " then i would rather be the most beautiful of maidens without the power of speech"and such she became , but from that time on she was dumb . | the girl was all alone and bored . | why did the girl open the third door ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4238 | why did the girl open the third door ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
child-of-mary | after this the foster - mother wished to take another journey , and she told the girl , who was now more than half - grown , that she must take her request not to go , or even so much as peep into the third room , seriously to heart . but when the foster - mother had been away for some time , and the girl was all alone and bored , she could at last resist no longer . " o , " thought she , " how pleasant it would be to take a peep into that third room ! " it is true , that at first she thought she would not do it , because of her foster - mother ; yet when the thought returned to her , she could not hold back , after all ; but decided that she should and must by all means take a peep . so she opened the door the least little bit and swish ! out flew the sun . when the foster - mother then returned , and saw that the sun had flown out , she grieved greatly , and told the girl that now she could positively stay with her no longer . the foster - daughter cried and pleaded even more touchingly than before ; but all to no avail . " no , i must now punish you , " said the foster - mother . " but you shall have your choice of either becoming the most beautiful of all maidens , without the power of speech , or the most homely , yet able to talk . but you must leave this place . " the girl said : " then i would rather be the most beautiful of maidens without the power of speech"and such she became , but from that time on she was dumb . | excited . | how did the girl feel at the thought of opening the third door ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4239 | how did the girl feel at the thought of opening the third door ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
child-of-mary | after this the foster - mother wished to take another journey , and she told the girl , who was now more than half - grown , that she must take her request not to go , or even so much as peep into the third room , seriously to heart . but when the foster - mother had been away for some time , and the girl was all alone and bored , she could at last resist no longer . " o , " thought she , " how pleasant it would be to take a peep into that third room ! " it is true , that at first she thought she would not do it , because of her foster - mother ; yet when the thought returned to her , she could not hold back , after all ; but decided that she should and must by all means take a peep . so she opened the door the least little bit and swish ! out flew the sun . when the foster - mother then returned , and saw that the sun had flown out , she grieved greatly , and told the girl that now she could positively stay with her no longer . the foster - daughter cried and pleaded even more touchingly than before ; but all to no avail . " no , i must now punish you , " said the foster - mother . " but you shall have your choice of either becoming the most beautiful of all maidens , without the power of speech , or the most homely , yet able to talk . but you must leave this place . " the girl said : " then i would rather be the most beautiful of maidens without the power of speech"and such she became , but from that time on she was dumb . | she needed to be punished . | why did the foster-mother not listen to the cries of the girl ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4240 | why did the foster-mother not listen to the cries of the girl ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
child-of-mary | after this the foster - mother wished to take another journey , and she told the girl , who was now more than half - grown , that she must take her request not to go , or even so much as peep into the third room , seriously to heart . but when the foster - mother had been away for some time , and the girl was all alone and bored , she could at last resist no longer . " o , " thought she , " how pleasant it would be to take a peep into that third room ! " it is true , that at first she thought she would not do it , because of her foster - mother ; yet when the thought returned to her , she could not hold back , after all ; but decided that she should and must by all means take a peep . so she opened the door the least little bit and swish ! out flew the sun . when the foster - mother then returned , and saw that the sun had flown out , she grieved greatly , and told the girl that now she could positively stay with her no longer . the foster - daughter cried and pleaded even more touchingly than before ; but all to no avail . " no , i must now punish you , " said the foster - mother . " but you shall have your choice of either becoming the most beautiful of all maidens , without the power of speech , or the most homely , yet able to talk . but you must leave this place . " the girl said : " then i would rather be the most beautiful of maidens without the power of speech"and such she became , but from that time on she was dumb . | becoming the most beautiful of all maidens , without the power of speech . | what choice did the daughter pick ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4241 | what choice did the daughter pick ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
child-of-mary | after this the foster - mother wished to take another journey , and she told the girl , who was now more than half - grown , that she must take her request not to go , or even so much as peep into the third room , seriously to heart . but when the foster - mother had been away for some time , and the girl was all alone and bored , she could at last resist no longer . " o , " thought she , " how pleasant it would be to take a peep into that third room ! " it is true , that at first she thought she would not do it , because of her foster - mother ; yet when the thought returned to her , she could not hold back , after all ; but decided that she should and must by all means take a peep . so she opened the door the least little bit and swish ! out flew the sun . when the foster - mother then returned , and saw that the sun had flown out , she grieved greatly , and told the girl that now she could positively stay with her no longer . the foster - daughter cried and pleaded even more touchingly than before ; but all to no avail . " no , i must now punish you , " said the foster - mother . " but you shall have your choice of either becoming the most beautiful of all maidens , without the power of speech , or the most homely , yet able to talk . but you must leave this place . " the girl said : " then i would rather be the most beautiful of maidens without the power of speech"and such she became , but from that time on she was dumb . | leave this place . | what must the girl do ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4242 | what must the girl do ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
child-of-mary | now when the girl had left her foster - mother , and had wandered for a time , she came to a large , large wood , and no matter how far she went she could not reach its end . when evening came , she climbed into a high tree that stood over a spring , and sat down in its branches to sleep . not far from it stood a king 's castle , and early the next morning a serving - maid came from it , to get water from the spring for the prince 's tea . and when the serving - maid saw the lovely face in the spring , she thought it was her own . at once she threw down her pail and ran back home holding her head high , and saying : " if i am as beautiful as all that , i am too good to carry water in a pail ! " then another was sent to fetch water , but the same thing happened with her ; she , too , came back and said she was far too handsome and too good to go to the spring and fetch water for the prince . then the prince went himself , for he wanted to see what it all meant . and when he came to the spring , he also saw the picture , and at once looked up into the tree . and so he saw the lovely maiden who was seated among its branches . he coaxed her down , took her back home with him , and nothing would do but that she must be his bride , because she was so beautiful . | a large , large wood . | where did the girl come to after wandering for a time ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4243 | where did the girl come to after wandering for a time ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
child-of-mary | now when the girl had left her foster - mother , and had wandered for a time , she came to a large , large wood , and no matter how far she went she could not reach its end . when evening came , she climbed into a high tree that stood over a spring , and sat down in its branches to sleep . not far from it stood a king 's castle , and early the next morning a serving - maid came from it , to get water from the spring for the prince 's tea . and when the serving - maid saw the lovely face in the spring , she thought it was her own . at once she threw down her pail and ran back home holding her head high , and saying : " if i am as beautiful as all that , i am too good to carry water in a pail ! " then another was sent to fetch water , but the same thing happened with her ; she , too , came back and said she was far too handsome and too good to go to the spring and fetch water for the prince . then the prince went himself , for he wanted to see what it all meant . and when he came to the spring , he also saw the picture , and at once looked up into the tree . and so he saw the lovely maiden who was seated among its branches . he coaxed her down , took her back home with him , and nothing would do but that she must be his bride , because she was so beautiful . | she could not reach its end . | what happened no matter how far the girl went ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4244 | what happened no matter how far the girl went ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
child-of-mary | now when the girl had left her foster - mother , and had wandered for a time , she came to a large , large wood , and no matter how far she went she could not reach its end . when evening came , she climbed into a high tree that stood over a spring , and sat down in its branches to sleep . not far from it stood a king 's castle , and early the next morning a serving - maid came from it , to get water from the spring for the prince 's tea . and when the serving - maid saw the lovely face in the spring , she thought it was her own . at once she threw down her pail and ran back home holding her head high , and saying : " if i am as beautiful as all that , i am too good to carry water in a pail ! " then another was sent to fetch water , but the same thing happened with her ; she , too , came back and said she was far too handsome and too good to go to the spring and fetch water for the prince . then the prince went himself , for he wanted to see what it all meant . and when he came to the spring , he also saw the picture , and at once looked up into the tree . and so he saw the lovely maiden who was seated among its branches . he coaxed her down , took her back home with him , and nothing would do but that she must be his bride , because she was so beautiful . | a high tree . | where did the girl sleep ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4245 | where did the girl sleep ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
child-of-mary | now when the girl had left her foster - mother , and had wandered for a time , she came to a large , large wood , and no matter how far she went she could not reach its end . when evening came , she climbed into a high tree that stood over a spring , and sat down in its branches to sleep . not far from it stood a king 's castle , and early the next morning a serving - maid came from it , to get water from the spring for the prince 's tea . and when the serving - maid saw the lovely face in the spring , she thought it was her own . at once she threw down her pail and ran back home holding her head high , and saying : " if i am as beautiful as all that , i am too good to carry water in a pail ! " then another was sent to fetch water , but the same thing happened with her ; she , too , came back and said she was far too handsome and too good to go to the spring and fetch water for the prince . then the prince went himself , for he wanted to see what it all meant . and when he came to the spring , he also saw the picture , and at once looked up into the tree . and so he saw the lovely maiden who was seated among its branches . he coaxed her down , took her back home with him , and nothing would do but that she must be his bride , because she was so beautiful . | she thought the girl 's reflection was her own . | why did the serving-maid throw down the pail ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4246 | why did the serving-maid throw down the pail ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
child-of-mary | now when the girl had left her foster - mother , and had wandered for a time , she came to a large , large wood , and no matter how far she went she could not reach its end . when evening came , she climbed into a high tree that stood over a spring , and sat down in its branches to sleep . not far from it stood a king 's castle , and early the next morning a serving - maid came from it , to get water from the spring for the prince 's tea . and when the serving - maid saw the lovely face in the spring , she thought it was her own . at once she threw down her pail and ran back home holding her head high , and saying : " if i am as beautiful as all that , i am too good to carry water in a pail ! " then another was sent to fetch water , but the same thing happened with her ; she , too , came back and said she was far too handsome and too good to go to the spring and fetch water for the prince . then the prince went himself , for he wanted to see what it all meant . and when he came to the spring , he also saw the picture , and at once looked up into the tree . and so he saw the lovely maiden who was seated among its branches . he coaxed her down , took her back home with him , and nothing would do but that she must be his bride , because she was so beautiful . | he wanted to see what it all meant . | why did the prince go to the spring ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4247 | why did the prince go to the spring ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
child-of-mary | now when the girl had left her foster - mother , and had wandered for a time , she came to a large , large wood , and no matter how far she went she could not reach its end . when evening came , she climbed into a high tree that stood over a spring , and sat down in its branches to sleep . not far from it stood a king 's castle , and early the next morning a serving - maid came from it , to get water from the spring for the prince 's tea . and when the serving - maid saw the lovely face in the spring , she thought it was her own . at once she threw down her pail and ran back home holding her head high , and saying : " if i am as beautiful as all that , i am too good to carry water in a pail ! " then another was sent to fetch water , but the same thing happened with her ; she , too , came back and said she was far too handsome and too good to go to the spring and fetch water for the prince . then the prince went himself , for he wanted to see what it all meant . and when he came to the spring , he also saw the picture , and at once looked up into the tree . and so he saw the lovely maiden who was seated among its branches . he coaxed her down , took her back home with him , and nothing would do but that she must be his bride , because she was so beautiful . | coaxed her down , took her back home with him . | what did the prince do when he saw the lovely maiden ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4248 | what did the prince do when he saw the lovely maiden ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
child-of-mary | now when the girl had left her foster - mother , and had wandered for a time , she came to a large , large wood , and no matter how far she went she could not reach its end . when evening came , she climbed into a high tree that stood over a spring , and sat down in its branches to sleep . not far from it stood a king 's castle , and early the next morning a serving - maid came from it , to get water from the spring for the prince 's tea . and when the serving - maid saw the lovely face in the spring , she thought it was her own . at once she threw down her pail and ran back home holding her head high , and saying : " if i am as beautiful as all that , i am too good to carry water in a pail ! " then another was sent to fetch water , but the same thing happened with her ; she , too , came back and said she was far too handsome and too good to go to the spring and fetch water for the prince . then the prince went himself , for he wanted to see what it all meant . and when he came to the spring , he also saw the picture , and at once looked up into the tree . and so he saw the lovely maiden who was seated among its branches . he coaxed her down , took her back home with him , and nothing would do but that she must be his bride , because she was so beautiful . | she was so beautiful . | why did the prince want the maiden to be his bride ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4249 | why did the prince want the maiden to be his bride ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
child-of-mary | but his mother , who was still living , objected : " she can not speak , " said she , " and , maybe , she belongs to the troll - folk . " but the prince would not be satisfied until he had won her . when , after a time , heaven bestowed a child upon the queen , the prince set a strong guard about her . but suddenly they all fell asleep , and her foster - mother came , cut the child 's little finger , rubbed some of the blood over the mouth and hands of the queen , and said : " now you shall grieve just as i did when you let the star slip out ! " and with that she disappeared with the child . when those whom the prince had set to keep guard opened their eyes again , they thought that the queen had devoured her child , and the old queen wanted to have her burned ; but the prince loved her so very tenderly , that after much pleading he succeeded in having her saved from punishment , though only with the greatest difficulty . | the prince 's mother objected to their marriage . | what happened because the girl could not speak ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4250 | what happened because the girl could not speak ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | implicit |
child-of-mary | but his mother , who was still living , objected : " she can not speak , " said she , " and , maybe , she belongs to the troll - folk . " but the prince would not be satisfied until he had won her . when , after a time , heaven bestowed a child upon the queen , the prince set a strong guard about her . but suddenly they all fell asleep , and her foster - mother came , cut the child 's little finger , rubbed some of the blood over the mouth and hands of the queen , and said : " now you shall grieve just as i did when you let the star slip out ! " and with that she disappeared with the child . when those whom the prince had set to keep guard opened their eyes again , they thought that the queen had devoured her child , and the old queen wanted to have her burned ; but the prince loved her so very tenderly , that after much pleading he succeeded in having her saved from punishment , though only with the greatest difficulty . | to exact revenge on the girl . | why did the foster-mother cut the child's little finger ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4251 | why did the foster-mother cut the child's little finger ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
child-of-mary | but his mother , who was still living , objected : " she can not speak , " said she , " and , maybe , she belongs to the troll - folk . " but the prince would not be satisfied until he had won her . when , after a time , heaven bestowed a child upon the queen , the prince set a strong guard about her . but suddenly they all fell asleep , and her foster - mother came , cut the child 's little finger , rubbed some of the blood over the mouth and hands of the queen , and said : " now you shall grieve just as i did when you let the star slip out ! " and with that she disappeared with the child . when those whom the prince had set to keep guard opened their eyes again , they thought that the queen had devoured her child , and the old queen wanted to have her burned ; but the prince loved her so very tenderly , that after much pleading he succeeded in having her saved from punishment , though only with the greatest difficulty . | the queen devoured her child . | what did people think when they opened their eyes again ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4252 | what did people think when they opened their eyes again ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
child-of-mary | but his mother , who was still living , objected : " she can not speak , " said she , " and , maybe , she belongs to the troll - folk . " but the prince would not be satisfied until he had won her . when , after a time , heaven bestowed a child upon the queen , the prince set a strong guard about her . but suddenly they all fell asleep , and her foster - mother came , cut the child 's little finger , rubbed some of the blood over the mouth and hands of the queen , and said : " now you shall grieve just as i did when you let the star slip out ! " and with that she disappeared with the child . when those whom the prince had set to keep guard opened their eyes again , they thought that the queen had devoured her child , and the old queen wanted to have her burned ; but the prince loved her so very tenderly , that after much pleading he succeeded in having her saved from punishment , though only with the greatest difficulty . | after much pleading . | how was the prince able to save the queen from punishment ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4253 | how was the prince able to save the queen from punishment ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
child-of-mary | when heaven gave her a second child , a guard of twice as many men as had first stood watch was again set about her . yet everything happened as before , only that this time the foster - mother said to her : " now you shall grieve as i did when you let the moon slip out ! " the queen wept and pleaded - for when the foster - mother was there she could speak - but without avail . now the old queen insisted that she be burned . but the prince once more succeeded in begging her free . when heaven gave her a third child , a three - fold guard was set about her . the foster - mother came while the guard slept , took the child , cut its little finger , and rubbed some of the blood on the queen 's mouth . " now , " said she , " you shall grieve just as i did when you let the sun slip out ! " and now the prince could in no way save her , she was to be and should be burned . but at the very moment when they were leading her to the stake , the foster - mother appeared with all three children ; the two older ones she led by the hand , the youngest she carried on her arm . she stepped up to the young queen and said : " here are your children , for now i give them back to you . i am the virgin mary , and the grief that you have felt is the same grief that i felt aforetimes , when you had let the star , the moon and the sun slip out . now you have been punished for that which you did , and from now on the power of speech is restored to you ! " | devastated . | how did the queen feel when the foster-mother took her child ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4254 | how did the queen feel when the foster-mother took her child ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
child-of-mary | when heaven gave her a second child , a guard of twice as many men as had first stood watch was again set about her . yet everything happened as before , only that this time the foster - mother said to her : " now you shall grieve as i did when you let the moon slip out ! " the queen wept and pleaded - for when the foster - mother was there she could speak - but without avail . now the old queen insisted that she be burned . but the prince once more succeeded in begging her free . when heaven gave her a third child , a three - fold guard was set about her . the foster - mother came while the guard slept , took the child , cut its little finger , and rubbed some of the blood on the queen 's mouth . " now , " said she , " you shall grieve just as i did when you let the sun slip out ! " and now the prince could in no way save her , she was to be and should be burned . but at the very moment when they were leading her to the stake , the foster - mother appeared with all three children ; the two older ones she led by the hand , the youngest she carried on her arm . she stepped up to the young queen and said : " here are your children , for now i give them back to you . i am the virgin mary , and the grief that you have felt is the same grief that i felt aforetimes , when you had let the star , the moon and the sun slip out . now you have been punished for that which you did , and from now on the power of speech is restored to you ! " | she could not speak . | why was the queen unable to tell others what her foster-mother had done ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4255 | why was the queen unable to tell others what her foster-mother had done ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
child-of-mary | when heaven gave her a second child , a guard of twice as many men as had first stood watch was again set about her . yet everything happened as before , only that this time the foster - mother said to her : " now you shall grieve as i did when you let the moon slip out ! " the queen wept and pleaded - for when the foster - mother was there she could speak - but without avail . now the old queen insisted that she be burned . but the prince once more succeeded in begging her free . when heaven gave her a third child , a three - fold guard was set about her . the foster - mother came while the guard slept , took the child , cut its little finger , and rubbed some of the blood on the queen 's mouth . " now , " said she , " you shall grieve just as i did when you let the sun slip out ! " and now the prince could in no way save her , she was to be and should be burned . but at the very moment when they were leading her to the stake , the foster - mother appeared with all three children ; the two older ones she led by the hand , the youngest she carried on her arm . she stepped up to the young queen and said : " here are your children , for now i give them back to you . i am the virgin mary , and the grief that you have felt is the same grief that i felt aforetimes , when you had let the star , the moon and the sun slip out . now you have been punished for that which you did , and from now on the power of speech is restored to you ! " | the virgin mary . | who was the foster-mother ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4256 | who was the foster-mother ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
child-of-mary | when heaven gave her a second child , a guard of twice as many men as had first stood watch was again set about her . yet everything happened as before , only that this time the foster - mother said to her : " now you shall grieve as i did when you let the moon slip out ! " the queen wept and pleaded - for when the foster - mother was there she could speak - but without avail . now the old queen insisted that she be burned . but the prince once more succeeded in begging her free . when heaven gave her a third child , a three - fold guard was set about her . the foster - mother came while the guard slept , took the child , cut its little finger , and rubbed some of the blood on the queen 's mouth . " now , " said she , " you shall grieve just as i did when you let the sun slip out ! " and now the prince could in no way save her , she was to be and should be burned . but at the very moment when they were leading her to the stake , the foster - mother appeared with all three children ; the two older ones she led by the hand , the youngest she carried on her arm . she stepped up to the young queen and said : " here are your children , for now i give them back to you . i am the virgin mary , and the grief that you have felt is the same grief that i felt aforetimes , when you had let the star , the moon and the sun slip out . now you have been punished for that which you did , and from now on the power of speech is restored to you ! " | punished for that which she did . | why did the foster-mother take the queen's children ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4257 | why did the foster-mother take the queen's children ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
child-of-mary | when heaven gave her a second child , a guard of twice as many men as had first stood watch was again set about her . yet everything happened as before , only that this time the foster - mother said to her : " now you shall grieve as i did when you let the moon slip out ! " the queen wept and pleaded - for when the foster - mother was there she could speak - but without avail . now the old queen insisted that she be burned . but the prince once more succeeded in begging her free . when heaven gave her a third child , a three - fold guard was set about her . the foster - mother came while the guard slept , took the child , cut its little finger , and rubbed some of the blood on the queen 's mouth . " now , " said she , " you shall grieve just as i did when you let the sun slip out ! " and now the prince could in no way save her , she was to be and should be burned . but at the very moment when they were leading her to the stake , the foster - mother appeared with all three children ; the two older ones she led by the hand , the youngest she carried on her arm . she stepped up to the young queen and said : " here are your children , for now i give them back to you . i am the virgin mary , and the grief that you have felt is the same grief that i felt aforetimes , when you had let the star , the moon and the sun slip out . now you have been punished for that which you did , and from now on the power of speech is restored to you ! " | the foster - mother with all three children . | who came when the queen was being led to her stake ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4258 | who came when the queen was being led to her stake ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
child-of-mary | the happiness which then filled the prince and princess may be imagined , but can not be described . they lived happily together ever after , and from that time forward even the prince 's mother was very fond of the young queen . | very fond . | how did the prince's mother feel about the young queen ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4259 | how did the prince's mother feel about the young queen ? | []
| local | feeling | explicit |
child-of-mary | when heaven gave her a second child , a guard of twice as many men as had first stood watch was again set about her . yet everything happened as before , only that this time the foster - mother said to her : " now you shall grieve as i did when you let the moon slip out ! " the queen wept and pleaded - for when the foster - mother was there she could speak - but without avail . now the old queen insisted that she be burned . but the prince once more succeeded in begging her free . when heaven gave her a third child , a three - fold guard was set about her . the foster - mother came while the guard slept , took the child , cut its little finger , and rubbed some of the blood on the queen 's mouth . " now , " said she , " you shall grieve just as i did when you let the sun slip out ! " and now the prince could in no way save her , she was to be and should be burned . but at the very moment when they were leading her to the stake , the foster - mother appeared with all three children ; the two older ones she led by the hand , the youngest she carried on her arm . she stepped up to the young queen and said : " here are your children , for now i give them back to you . i am the virgin mary , and the grief that you have felt is the same grief that i felt aforetimes , when you had let the star , the moon and the sun slip out . now you have been punished for that which you did , and from now on the power of speech is restored to you ! " | happy . | how will the queen feel to have her children returned ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4260 | how will the queen feel to have her children returned ? | []
| local | prediction | implicit |
murmur-goose-egg | once upon a time there were five women who were standing in a field , mowing . heaven had not given a single one of them a child , and each of them wanted to have one . and suddenly they saw a goose - egg of quite unheard - of size , well - nigh as large as a man 's head . " i saw it first , " said the one . " i saw it at the same time that you did , " insisted another . " but i want it , for i saw it first of all , " maintained a third . and thus they went on , and fought so about the egg that they nearly came to blows . finally they agreed that it should belong to all five of them , and that all of them should sit on it , as a goose would do , and hatch out the little gosling . the first remained sitting on the egg for eight days , and hatched , and did not move or do a thing . during this time the rest had to feed her and themselves as well . one of them grew angry because of this and scolded . | standing in a field , mowing . | what were the five women doing ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4261 | what were the five women doing ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | once upon a time there were five women who were standing in a field , mowing . heaven had not given a single one of them a child , and each of them wanted to have one . and suddenly they saw a goose - egg of quite unheard - of size , well - nigh as large as a man 's head . " i saw it first , " said the one . " i saw it at the same time that you did , " insisted another . " but i want it , for i saw it first of all , " maintained a third . and thus they went on , and fought so about the egg that they nearly came to blows . finally they agreed that it should belong to all five of them , and that all of them should sit on it , as a goose would do , and hatch out the little gosling . the first remained sitting on the egg for eight days , and hatched , and did not move or do a thing . during this time the rest had to feed her and themselves as well . one of them grew angry because of this and scolded . | a child . | what did each of the five women want ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4262 | what did each of the five women want ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | once upon a time there were five women who were standing in a field , mowing . heaven had not given a single one of them a child , and each of them wanted to have one . and suddenly they saw a goose - egg of quite unheard - of size , well - nigh as large as a man 's head . " i saw it first , " said the one . " i saw it at the same time that you did , " insisted another . " but i want it , for i saw it first of all , " maintained a third . and thus they went on , and fought so about the egg that they nearly came to blows . finally they agreed that it should belong to all five of them , and that all of them should sit on it , as a goose would do , and hatch out the little gosling . the first remained sitting on the egg for eight days , and hatched , and did not move or do a thing . during this time the rest had to feed her and themselves as well . one of them grew angry because of this and scolded . | sad . | how did the women feel to not have children ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4263 | how did the women feel to not have children ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
murmur-goose-egg | once upon a time there were five women who were standing in a field , mowing . heaven had not given a single one of them a child , and each of them wanted to have one . and suddenly they saw a goose - egg of quite unheard - of size , well - nigh as large as a man 's head . " i saw it first , " said the one . " i saw it at the same time that you did , " insisted another . " but i want it , for i saw it first of all , " maintained a third . and thus they went on , and fought so about the egg that they nearly came to blows . finally they agreed that it should belong to all five of them , and that all of them should sit on it , as a goose would do , and hatch out the little gosling . the first remained sitting on the egg for eight days , and hatched , and did not move or do a thing . during this time the rest had to feed her and themselves as well . one of them grew angry because of this and scolded . | they argued who saw it first . | what happened when the women first saw the goose-egg ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4264 | what happened when the women first saw the goose-egg ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | implicit |
murmur-goose-egg | once upon a time there were five women who were standing in a field , mowing . heaven had not given a single one of them a child , and each of them wanted to have one . and suddenly they saw a goose - egg of quite unheard - of size , well - nigh as large as a man 's head . " i saw it first , " said the one . " i saw it at the same time that you did , " insisted another . " but i want it , for i saw it first of all , " maintained a third . and thus they went on , and fought so about the egg that they nearly came to blows . finally they agreed that it should belong to all five of them , and that all of them should sit on it , as a goose would do , and hatch out the little gosling . the first remained sitting on the egg for eight days , and hatched , and did not move or do a thing . during this time the rest had to feed her and themselves as well . one of them grew angry because of this and scolded . | agreed that it should belong to all give of them and that all of them should sit on it . | what did the women do because they could not agree who saw the goose-egg first ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4265 | what did the women do because they could not agree who saw the goose-egg first ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | once upon a time there were five women who were standing in a field , mowing . heaven had not given a single one of them a child , and each of them wanted to have one . and suddenly they saw a goose - egg of quite unheard - of size , well - nigh as large as a man 's head . " i saw it first , " said the one . " i saw it at the same time that you did , " insisted another . " but i want it , for i saw it first of all , " maintained a third . and thus they went on , and fought so about the egg that they nearly came to blows . finally they agreed that it should belong to all five of them , and that all of them should sit on it , as a goose would do , and hatch out the little gosling . the first remained sitting on the egg for eight days , and hatched , and did not move or do a thing . during this time the rest had to feed her and themselves as well . one of them grew angry because of this and scolded . | that 's what a goose what do . | why did the women decide to sit on the egg ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4266 | why did the women decide to sit on the egg ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | once upon a time there were five women who were standing in a field , mowing . heaven had not given a single one of them a child , and each of them wanted to have one . and suddenly they saw a goose - egg of quite unheard - of size , well - nigh as large as a man 's head . " i saw it first , " said the one . " i saw it at the same time that you did , " insisted another . " but i want it , for i saw it first of all , " maintained a third . and thus they went on , and fought so about the egg that they nearly came to blows . finally they agreed that it should belong to all five of them , and that all of them should sit on it , as a goose would do , and hatch out the little gosling . the first remained sitting on the egg for eight days , and hatched , and did not move or do a thing . during this time the rest had to feed her and themselves as well . one of them grew angry because of this and scolded . | the first woman did not move or do a thing . | why did one of the women grow angry ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4267 | why did one of the women grow angry ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | " you did not crawl out of the egg either before you could cry peep ! " said the one who was sitting on the egg and hatching . " yet i almost believe that a human child is going to slip out of the egg , for something is murmuring inside it without ever stopping : herring and mush , porridge and milk , " said she . " and now you can sit on it for eight days , while we bring you food . " | something was murmuring inside it without it ever stopping . | why did the woman think a human child would slip out of the egg ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4268 | why did the woman think a human child would slip out of the egg ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | when the fifth day of the eight had passed , it was plain to her that there was a child in the egg , which kept on calling : " herring and mush , porridge and milk , " and so she punched a hole in the egg . instead of a gosling out came a child . it was quite disgustingly homely , with a big head and a small body . no sooner had it crawled out than it began to cry : " herring and mush , porridge and milk ! " so they named the child murmur goose - egg . | punched a hole in the egg . | what did the woman do because she knew there was a child in the egg ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4269 | what did the woman do because she knew there was a child in the egg ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | when the fifth day of the eight had passed , it was plain to her that there was a child in the egg , which kept on calling : " herring and mush , porridge and milk , " and so she punched a hole in the egg . instead of a gosling out came a child . it was quite disgustingly homely , with a big head and a small body . no sooner had it crawled out than it began to cry : " herring and mush , porridge and milk ! " so they named the child murmur goose - egg . | a child . | what came out of the egg ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4270 | what came out of the egg ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | when the fifth day of the eight had passed , it was plain to her that there was a child in the egg , which kept on calling : " herring and mush , porridge and milk , " and so she punched a hole in the egg . instead of a gosling out came a child . it was quite disgustingly homely , with a big head and a small body . no sooner had it crawled out than it began to cry : " herring and mush , porridge and milk ! " so they named the child murmur goose - egg . | big head and a small body . | what did the child look like ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4271 | what did the child look like ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | when the fifth day of the eight had passed , it was plain to her that there was a child in the egg , which kept on calling : " herring and mush , porridge and milk , " and so she punched a hole in the egg . instead of a gosling out came a child . it was quite disgustingly homely , with a big head and a small body . no sooner had it crawled out than it began to cry : " herring and mush , porridge and milk ! " so they named the child murmur goose - egg . | the child came from a goose - egg . | why was the child named murmur goose-egg ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4272 | why was the child named murmur goose-egg ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
murmur-goose-egg | in spite of the child 's homeliness , the women at first took a great deal of pleasure in him . but before long , he grew so greedy that he devoured everything they had . when they cooked a dish of mush or a potful of porridge that was to do for all six of them , the child swallowed it all by himself . so they did not want to keep him any longer . " i have not had a single full meal since the changling crawled out , " said one of them . when murmur goose - egg heard that , and the rest agreed , he said that he would gladly go his own gait , for " if they had no need of him , then he had no need of them , " and with that he went off . finally he came to a farmstead that lay in a rocky section , and asked for work . yes , they needed a workman , and the master told him to gather up the stones in the field . then murmur goose - egg gathered up the stones in the field . he picked up some that were so large that a number of horses could not have dragged them , and large and small , one and all , he put them in his pocket . before long he had finished his work , and wanted to know what he was to do next . | he devoured everything they had . | what happened because the child grew greedy ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4273 | what happened because the child grew greedy ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | in spite of the child 's homeliness , the women at first took a great deal of pleasure in him . but before long , he grew so greedy that he devoured everything they had . when they cooked a dish of mush or a potful of porridge that was to do for all six of them , the child swallowed it all by himself . so they did not want to keep him any longer . " i have not had a single full meal since the changling crawled out , " said one of them . when murmur goose - egg heard that , and the rest agreed , he said that he would gladly go his own gait , for " if they had no need of him , then he had no need of them , " and with that he went off . finally he came to a farmstead that lay in a rocky section , and asked for work . yes , they needed a workman , and the master told him to gather up the stones in the field . then murmur goose - egg gathered up the stones in the field . he picked up some that were so large that a number of horses could not have dragged them , and large and small , one and all , he put them in his pocket . before long he had finished his work , and wanted to know what he was to do next . | when they booked a dish of mush or a potful of porridge that was for all six of them , the child swallowed it all by himself . | why did the women not want to keep the child any longer ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4274 | why did the women not want to keep the child any longer ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | in spite of the child 's homeliness , the women at first took a great deal of pleasure in him . but before long , he grew so greedy that he devoured everything they had . when they cooked a dish of mush or a potful of porridge that was to do for all six of them , the child swallowed it all by himself . so they did not want to keep him any longer . " i have not had a single full meal since the changling crawled out , " said one of them . when murmur goose - egg heard that , and the rest agreed , he said that he would gladly go his own gait , for " if they had no need of him , then he had no need of them , " and with that he went off . finally he came to a farmstead that lay in a rocky section , and asked for work . yes , they needed a workman , and the master told him to gather up the stones in the field . then murmur goose - egg gathered up the stones in the field . he picked up some that were so large that a number of horses could not have dragged them , and large and small , one and all , he put them in his pocket . before long he had finished his work , and wanted to know what he was to do next . | he would gladly go his own gait . | what did murmur goose-egg say when he heard the women no longer wanted him ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4275 | what did murmur goose-egg say when he heard the women no longer wanted him ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | in spite of the child 's homeliness , the women at first took a great deal of pleasure in him . but before long , he grew so greedy that he devoured everything they had . when they cooked a dish of mush or a potful of porridge that was to do for all six of them , the child swallowed it all by himself . so they did not want to keep him any longer . " i have not had a single full meal since the changling crawled out , " said one of them . when murmur goose - egg heard that , and the rest agreed , he said that he would gladly go his own gait , for " if they had no need of him , then he had no need of them , " and with that he went off . finally he came to a farmstead that lay in a rocky section , and asked for work . yes , they needed a workman , and the master told him to gather up the stones in the field . then murmur goose - egg gathered up the stones in the field . he picked up some that were so large that a number of horses could not have dragged them , and large and small , one and all , he put them in his pocket . before long he had finished his work , and wanted to know what he was to do next . | he was strong . | how was murmur goose-egg able to pick up such large stones ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4276 | how was murmur goose-egg able to pick up such large stones ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
murmur-goose-egg | in spite of the child 's homeliness , the women at first took a great deal of pleasure in him . but before long , he grew so greedy that he devoured everything they had . when they cooked a dish of mush or a potful of porridge that was to do for all six of them , the child swallowed it all by himself . so they did not want to keep him any longer . " i have not had a single full meal since the changling crawled out , " said one of them . when murmur goose - egg heard that , and the rest agreed , he said that he would gladly go his own gait , for " if they had no need of him , then he had no need of them , " and with that he went off . finally he came to a farmstead that lay in a rocky section , and asked for work . yes , they needed a workman , and the master told him to gather up the stones in the field . then murmur goose - egg gathered up the stones in the field . he picked up some that were so large that a number of horses could not have dragged them , and large and small , one and all , he put them in his pocket . before long he had finished his work , and wanted to know what he was to do next . | gather up the stones in the field . | what work was murmur goose-egg given ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4277 | what work was murmur goose-egg given ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | in spite of the child 's homeliness , the women at first took a great deal of pleasure in him . but before long , he grew so greedy that he devoured everything they had . when they cooked a dish of mush or a potful of porridge that was to do for all six of them , the child swallowed it all by himself . so they did not want to keep him any longer . " i have not had a single full meal since the changling crawled out , " said one of them . when murmur goose - egg heard that , and the rest agreed , he said that he would gladly go his own gait , for " if they had no need of him , then he had no need of them , " and with that he went off . finally he came to a farmstead that lay in a rocky section , and asked for work . yes , they needed a workman , and the master told him to gather up the stones in the field . then murmur goose - egg gathered up the stones in the field . he picked up some that were so large that a number of horses could not have dragged them , and large and small , one and all , he put them in his pocket . before long he had finished his work , and wanted to know what he was to do next . | surprised . | how will the workman feel when he hears how quickly murmur goose-egg worked ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4278 | how will the workman feel when he hears how quickly murmur goose-egg worked ? | []
| local | prediction | implicit |
murmur-goose-egg | in spite of the child 's homeliness , the women at first took a great deal of pleasure in him . but before long , he grew so greedy that he devoured everything they had . when they cooked a dish of mush or a potful of porridge that was to do for all six of them , the child swallowed it all by himself . so they did not want to keep him any longer . " i have not had a single full meal since the changling crawled out , " said one of them . when murmur goose - egg heard that , and the rest agreed , he said that he would gladly go his own gait , for " if they had no need of him , then he had no need of them , " and with that he went off . finally he came to a farmstead that lay in a rocky section , and asked for work . yes , they needed a workman , and the master told him to gather up the stones in the field . then murmur goose - egg gathered up the stones in the field . he picked up some that were so large that a number of horses could not have dragged them , and large and small , one and all , he put them in his pocket . before long he had finished his work , and wanted to know what he was to do next . | put them in his pocket . | what did murmur goose-egg do with the stones he gathered ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4279 | what did murmur goose-egg do with the stones he gathered ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | in spite of the child 's homeliness , the women at first took a great deal of pleasure in him . but before long , he grew so greedy that he devoured everything they had . when they cooked a dish of mush or a potful of porridge that was to do for all six of them , the child swallowed it all by himself . so they did not want to keep him any longer . " i have not had a single full meal since the changling crawled out , " said one of them . when murmur goose - egg heard that , and the rest agreed , he said that he would gladly go his own gait , for " if they had no need of him , then he had no need of them , " and with that he went off . finally he came to a farmstead that lay in a rocky section , and asked for work . yes , they needed a workman , and the master told him to gather up the stones in the field . then murmur goose - egg gathered up the stones in the field . he picked up some that were so large that a number of horses could not have dragged them , and large and small , one and all , he put them in his pocket . before long he had finished his work , and wanted to know what he was to do next . | a number of horses . | what animal was murmur goose-egg stronger than ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4280 | what animal was murmur goose-egg stronger than ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | " you have picked up the stones in the field ? " said his master . " you can not possibly have finished before you have really begun ! " but murmur goose - egg emptied his pockets , and threw the stones on a pile . then his master saw that he had finished his work , and that one would have to handle such a strong fellow with kid gloves . so he told him to come in and eat . that suited murmur goose - egg , and he ate up everything that was to have supplied the master and his family , and the help , and then he was only half satisfied . | told him to come in and eat . | what did the workman do when he saw murmur goose-egg had finished his work ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4281 | what did the workman do when he saw murmur goose-egg had finished his work ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | " you have picked up the stones in the field ? " said his master . " you can not possibly have finished before you have really begun ! " but murmur goose - egg emptied his pockets , and threw the stones on a pile . then his master saw that he had finished his work , and that one would have to handle such a strong fellow with kid gloves . so he told him to come in and eat . that suited murmur goose - egg , and he ate up everything that was to have supplied the master and his family , and the help , and then he was only half satisfied . | he was only half satisfied . | what happened after murmur goose-egg ate up everything ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4282 | what happened after murmur goose-egg ate up everything ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | he was really a splendid worker ; but a dangerous eater , like a bottomless cask , said the peasant . " such a serving - man could eat up a poor peasant , house and ground , before he noticed it , " said he . he had no more work for him , and the best thing to do would be to go to the king 's castle . so murmur goose - egg went to the king , and was at once given a place , and there was enough to eat and drink in the castle . he was to be the errand - boy , and help the maids fetch wood and water , and do other odd jobs . so he asked what he was to do first . | dangerous . | what type of eater was murmur goose-egg ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4283 | what type of eater was murmur goose-egg ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | he was really a splendid worker ; but a dangerous eater , like a bottomless cask , said the peasant . " such a serving - man could eat up a poor peasant , house and ground , before he noticed it , " said he . he had no more work for him , and the best thing to do would be to go to the king 's castle . so murmur goose - egg went to the king , and was at once given a place , and there was enough to eat and drink in the castle . he was to be the errand - boy , and help the maids fetch wood and water , and do other odd jobs . so he asked what he was to do first . | he had no more work for him . | why did the peasant send murmur goose-egg to the castle ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4284 | why did the peasant send murmur goose-egg to the castle ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | he was really a splendid worker ; but a dangerous eater , like a bottomless cask , said the peasant . " such a serving - man could eat up a poor peasant , house and ground , before he noticed it , " said he . he had no more work for him , and the best thing to do would be to go to the king 's castle . so murmur goose - egg went to the king , and was at once given a place , and there was enough to eat and drink in the castle . he was to be the errand - boy , and help the maids fetch wood and water , and do other odd jobs . so he asked what he was to do first . | there was enough to eat and drink in the castle . | why was the castle a good fit for murmur goose-egg ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4285 | why was the castle a good fit for murmur goose-egg ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | for the time being he could chop fire - wood , said they . so murmur goose - egg began to chop fire - wood , and hewed to the line in such fashion that the chips fairly flew . before long he had chopped up all that there was , kindling wood and building wood , beams and boards , and when he was through with it , he came and asked what he was to do now . " you can finish chopping the fire - wood , " said they . " there is none left , " said murmur goose - egg . | chop fire - wood . | what was murmur goose-egg's first task ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4286 | what was murmur goose-egg's first task ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | for the time being he could chop fire - wood , said they . so murmur goose - egg began to chop fire - wood , and hewed to the line in such fashion that the chips fairly flew . before long he had chopped up all that there was , kindling wood and building wood , beams and boards , and when he was through with it , he came and asked what he was to do now . " you can finish chopping the fire - wood , " said they . " there is none left , " said murmur goose - egg . | came and asked what he was to do now . | what did murmur goose-egg do after he finished chopping fire-wood ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4287 | what did murmur goose-egg do after he finished chopping fire-wood ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | for the time being he could chop fire - wood , said they . so murmur goose - egg began to chop fire - wood , and hewed to the line in such fashion that the chips fairly flew . before long he had chopped up all that there was , kindling wood and building wood , beams and boards , and when he was through with it , he came and asked what he was to do now . " you can finish chopping the fire - wood , " said they . " there is none left , " said murmur goose - egg . that could not be possible , said the superintendent , and looked into the wood - bin . yes , indeed , murmur goose - egg had chopped up everything , large and small , beams and boards . that was very bad . therefore the superintendent said that murmur goose - egg should have nothing to eat until he had chopped down just as much wood in the forest as he had just chopped up for fire - wood . | there was a lot of wood . | why did the superintendent think it could not be possible for all the wood to be chopped ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4288 | why did the superintendent think it could not be possible for all the wood to be chopped ? | []
| summary | causal relationship | implicit |
murmur-goose-egg | for the time being he could chop fire - wood , said they . so murmur goose - egg began to chop fire - wood , and hewed to the line in such fashion that the chips fairly flew . before long he had chopped up all that there was , kindling wood and building wood , beams and boards , and when he was through with it , he came and asked what he was to do now . " you can finish chopping the fire - wood , " said they . " there is none left , " said murmur goose - egg . that could not be possible , said the superintendent , and looked into the wood - bin . yes , indeed , murmur goose - egg had chopped up everything , large and small , beams and boards . that was very bad . therefore the superintendent said that murmur goose - egg should have nothing to eat until he had chopped down just as much wood in the forest as he had just chopped up for fire - wood . | he had chopped up all that there was , kindling wood and building wood , beams and boards . | what did murmur goose-egg do that was bad ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4289 | what did murmur goose-egg do that was bad ? | []
| summary | action | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | then murmur goose - egg went into the smithy , and had the smith make an iron ax of five hundred - weights . with that he went into the forest and began to chop . he chopped down big pine and fir trees , as thick as masts , and all that he found on the king 's ground , as well as what he found on that of his neighbors . but he cut off neither the branches nor the tree - tops , so that all lay there as though felled by the storm . then he loaded a sizable stack on the sled , and put to the horses . but they could not move the load from the spot . so he unharnessed them , and put himself to the sled , and went off alone with the load . when he came to the king 's castle , there stood the king with the master carpenter in the entrance , and they were ready to give him a warm reception , because of the destruction he had wrought in the forest . for the master carpenter had been there and seen the havoc he had made . but when murmur goose - egg came along with half the forest , the king grew frightened as well as angry , and he thought that if murmur was so strong , it would be best to handle him with care . | the smithy . | where did murmur goose-egg go to to get an axe ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4290 | where did murmur goose-egg go to to get an axe ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | then murmur goose - egg went into the smithy , and had the smith make an iron ax of five hundred - weights . with that he went into the forest and began to chop . he chopped down big pine and fir trees , as thick as masts , and all that he found on the king 's ground , as well as what he found on that of his neighbors . but he cut off neither the branches nor the tree - tops , so that all lay there as though felled by the storm . then he loaded a sizable stack on the sled , and put to the horses . but they could not move the load from the spot . so he unharnessed them , and put himself to the sled , and went off alone with the load . when he came to the king 's castle , there stood the king with the master carpenter in the entrance , and they were ready to give him a warm reception , because of the destruction he had wrought in the forest . for the master carpenter had been there and seen the havoc he had made . but when murmur goose - egg came along with half the forest , the king grew frightened as well as angry , and he thought that if murmur was so strong , it would be best to handle him with care . | iron ax of five hundred - weights . | what type of axe did murmur goose-egg ask for ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4291 | what type of axe did murmur goose-egg ask for ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | then murmur goose - egg went into the smithy , and had the smith make an iron ax of five hundred - weights . with that he went into the forest and began to chop . he chopped down big pine and fir trees , as thick as masts , and all that he found on the king 's ground , as well as what he found on that of his neighbors . but he cut off neither the branches nor the tree - tops , so that all lay there as though felled by the storm . then he loaded a sizable stack on the sled , and put to the horses . but they could not move the load from the spot . so he unharnessed them , and put himself to the sled , and went off alone with the load . when he came to the king 's castle , there stood the king with the master carpenter in the entrance , and they were ready to give him a warm reception , because of the destruction he had wrought in the forest . for the master carpenter had been there and seen the havoc he had made . but when murmur goose - egg came along with half the forest , the king grew frightened as well as angry , and he thought that if murmur was so strong , it would be best to handle him with care . | frightened . | how did the king feel when he saw murmur goose egg's destruction in the forest ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4292 | how did the king feel when he saw murmur goose egg's destruction in the forest ? | []
| local | feeling | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | then murmur goose - egg went into the smithy , and had the smith make an iron ax of five hundred - weights . with that he went into the forest and began to chop . he chopped down big pine and fir trees , as thick as masts , and all that he found on the king 's ground , as well as what he found on that of his neighbors . but he cut off neither the branches nor the tree - tops , so that all lay there as though felled by the storm . then he loaded a sizable stack on the sled , and put to the horses . but they could not move the load from the spot . so he unharnessed them , and put himself to the sled , and went off alone with the load . when he came to the king 's castle , there stood the king with the master carpenter in the entrance , and they were ready to give him a warm reception , because of the destruction he had wrought in the forest . for the master carpenter had been there and seen the havoc he had made . but when murmur goose - egg came along with half the forest , the king grew frightened as well as angry , and he thought that if murmur was so strong , it would be best to handle him with care . | handle him with care . | what did the king do because murmur was so strong and he was frightened ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4293 | what did the king do because murmur was so strong and he was frightened ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | " why , you are a splendid workman , " said the king , " but tell me , how much do you really eat at once , " he continued , " for i am sure you are hungry ? " if he were to have enough porridge , they would have to take twelve tons of meal to make it . after he had eaten that , then he could wait a while , said murmur goose - egg . it took some time before so much porridge could be prepared , and in the meantime murmur was to carry wood into the kitchen . so he piled the whole load of wood on a sled . when he drove it through the door , he did not go to work about it very gently . the house nearly broke from its joints , and he well - nigh tore down the entire castle . when at last dinner was ready , they sent him out into the field , to call the help . he called so loudly that hill and vale reechoed the sound . but still the people did not come quick enough to suit him . so he picked a quarrel with them , and killed twelve . | twelve tons . | how much meal would be needed to give murmur enough porridge ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4294 | how much meal would be needed to give murmur enough porridge ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | " why , you are a splendid workman , " said the king , " but tell me , how much do you really eat at once , " he continued , " for i am sure you are hungry ? " if he were to have enough porridge , they would have to take twelve tons of meal to make it . after he had eaten that , then he could wait a while , said murmur goose - egg . it took some time before so much porridge could be prepared , and in the meantime murmur was to carry wood into the kitchen . so he piled the whole load of wood on a sled . when he drove it through the door , he did not go to work about it very gently . the house nearly broke from its joints , and he well - nigh tore down the entire castle . when at last dinner was ready , they sent him out into the field , to call the help . he called so loudly that hill and vale reechoed the sound . but still the people did not come quick enough to suit him . so he picked a quarrel with them , and killed twelve . | the house nearly broke from its joints and he well - nigh tore down the entire castle . | what happened because murmur did not go to work about it very gently ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4295 | what happened because murmur did not go to work about it very gently ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | " why , you are a splendid workman , " said the king , " but tell me , how much do you really eat at once , " he continued , " for i am sure you are hungry ? " if he were to have enough porridge , they would have to take twelve tons of meal to make it . after he had eaten that , then he could wait a while , said murmur goose - egg . it took some time before so much porridge could be prepared , and in the meantime murmur was to carry wood into the kitchen . so he piled the whole load of wood on a sled . when he drove it through the door , he did not go to work about it very gently . the house nearly broke from its joints , and he well - nigh tore down the entire castle . when at last dinner was ready , they sent him out into the field , to call the help . he called so loudly that hill and vale reechoed the sound . but still the people did not come quick enough to suit him . so he picked a quarrel with them , and killed twelve . | to call the help . | why did murmur go out into the field ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4296 | why did murmur go out into the field ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | when murmur goose - egg had nearly finished threshing , the enemy broke into the land , and war began . then the king told him to gather people about him , and go to meet the foe , and do battle with him , for he thought the enemy would probably kill him . no , said murmur goose - egg , he did not want to have the king 's people killed . he would see that he dealt with the enemy himself . all the better , thought the king , then i am sure to get rid of him . but he would need a proper club , said murmur . | the enemy broke into the land and war began . | what happened when murmur goose-egg nearly finished threshing ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4297 | what happened when murmur goose-egg nearly finished threshing ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | when murmur goose - egg had nearly finished threshing , the enemy broke into the land , and war began . then the king told him to gather people about him , and go to meet the foe , and do battle with him , for he thought the enemy would probably kill him . no , said murmur goose - egg , he did not want to have the king 's people killed . he would see that he dealt with the enemy himself . all the better , thought the king , then i am sure to get rid of him . but he would need a proper club , said murmur . | he thought the enemy would probably kill him . | why did the king tell murmur goose-egg to gather people and go meet the foe ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4298 | why did the king tell murmur goose-egg to gather people and go meet the foe ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
murmur-goose-egg | then murmur goose - egg went into the smithy , and had the smith make an iron ax of five hundred - weights . with that he went into the forest and began to chop . he chopped down big pine and fir trees , as thick as masts , and all that he found on the king 's ground , as well as what he found on that of his neighbors . but he cut off neither the branches nor the tree - tops , so that all lay there as though felled by the storm . then he loaded a sizable stack on the sled , and put to the horses . but they could not move the load from the spot . so he unharnessed them , and put himself to the sled , and went off alone with the load . when he came to the king 's castle , there stood the king with the master carpenter in the entrance , and they were ready to give him a warm reception , because of the destruction he had wrought in the forest . for the master carpenter had been there and seen the havoc he had made . but when murmur goose - egg came along with half the forest , the king grew frightened as well as angry , and he thought that if murmur was so strong , it would be best to handle him with care . " why , you are a splendid workman , " said the king , " but tell me , how much do you really eat at once , " he continued , " for i am sure you are hungry ? " if he were to have enough porridge , they would have to take twelve tons of meal to make it . after he had eaten that , then he could wait a while , said murmur goose - egg . it took some time before so much porridge could be prepared , and in the meantime murmur was to carry wood into the kitchen . so he piled the whole load of wood on a sled . when he drove it through the door , he did not go to work about it very gently . the house nearly broke from its joints , and he well - nigh tore down the entire castle . when at last dinner was ready , they sent him out into the field , to call the help . he called so loudly that hill and vale reechoed the sound . but still the people did not come quick enough to suit him . so he picked a quarrel with them , and killed twelve . when murmur goose - egg had nearly finished threshing , the enemy broke into the land , and war began . then the king told him to gather people about him , and go to meet the foe , and do battle with him , for he thought the enemy would probably kill him . no , said murmur goose - egg , he did not want to have the king 's people killed . he would see that he dealt with the enemy himself . all the better , thought the king , then i am sure to get rid of him . but he would need a proper club , said murmur . | murmur goose - egg was destructive . | why did the king want to get rid of murmur goose-egg ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-4299 | why did the king want to get rid of murmur goose-egg ? | []
| summary | causal relationship | implicit |
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