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| answer
stringlengths 4
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| question
stringlengths 12
136
| gem_id
stringlengths 23
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stringlengths 12
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daniel-o-rourke
|
' dan , ' says he , after a minute 's thought , ' though it is very improper of you to get drunk on a lady - day , yet , as you are a decent sober man , who tends mass well , and never fling stones at me or mine , nor cries out after one in the field , my life for yours , ' says he ; ' so get up on my back , and grip me well for fear you 'd fall off , and i 'll fly you out of the bog . ' ' i am afraid , ' says i , ' your honour 's making game of me ; for whoever heard of riding a - horseback on an eagle before ? ' ' upon the honour of a gentleman , ' says he , putting his right foot on his breast , ' i am quite in earnest ; and so now either take my offer or starve in the bog -- besides i see that your weight is sinking the stone . ' it was true enough , as he said , for i found the stone every minute going from under me . i had no choice ; so , thinks i to myself , faint heart never won fair lady , and this is fair persuadance . ' i thank your honour , ' says i , ' for the loan of your civility ; and i 'll take your kind offer . ' i therefore mounted on the back of the eagle , and held him tight enough by the throat , and up he flew in the air like a lark .
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put his right foot on his breast .
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how did the eagle swear to not make game out of daniel ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6100
|
how did the eagle swear to not make game out of daniel ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
little i knew the trick he was going to serve me . up , up , up -- god knows how far he flew . ' why , then , ' said i to him -- thinking he did not know the right road home -- very civilly , because why ? i was in his power entirely ; ' sir , ' says i , ' please your honour 's glory , and with humble submission to your better judgment , if you 'd fly down a bit , you 're now just over my cabin , and i could be put down there , and many thanks to your worship . ' ' arrah , dan , ' says he , ' do you think me a fool ? look down in the next field , and do n't you see two men and a gun ? by my word , it would be no joke to shoot this way , to oblige a drunken blackguard that i picked up off a could stone in a bog . ' ' bother you , ' says i to myself , but i did not speak out , for where was the use ? well , sir , up he kept flying , flying , and i asking him every minute to fly down , and all to no use . ' where in the world are you going , sir ? ' says i to him . ' hold your tongue , dan , ' says he , ' and mind your own business , and do n't be interfering with the business of other people . ' ' faith , this is my business , i think , ' says i. ' be quiet , dan ! ' says he : so i said no more . at last , where should we come to but to the moon itself . now , you ca n't see it from this , but there is , or there was in my time , a reaping - hook sticking out of the side of the moon , this way ( drawing the figure thus on the ground with the end of his stick ) .
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daniel asked the eagle every minute to fly down .
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why did the eagle tell daniel to be quiet ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6101
|
why did the eagle tell daniel to be quiet ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
little i knew the trick he was going to serve me . up , up , up -- god knows how far he flew . ' why , then , ' said i to him -- thinking he did not know the right road home -- very civilly , because why ? i was in his power entirely ; ' sir , ' says i , ' please your honour 's glory , and with humble submission to your better judgment , if you 'd fly down a bit , you 're now just over my cabin , and i could be put down there , and many thanks to your worship . ' ' arrah , dan , ' says he , ' do you think me a fool ? look down in the next field , and do n't you see two men and a gun ? by my word , it would be no joke to shoot this way , to oblige a drunken blackguard that i picked up off a could stone in a bog . ' ' bother you , ' says i to myself , but i did not speak out , for where was the use ? well , sir , up he kept flying , flying , and i asking him every minute to fly down , and all to no use . ' where in the world are you going , sir ? ' says i to him . ' hold your tongue , dan , ' says he , ' and mind your own business , and do n't be interfering with the business of other people . ' ' faith , this is my business , i think , ' says i. ' be quiet , dan ! ' says he : so i said no more . at last , where should we come to but to the moon itself . now , you ca n't see it from this , but there is , or there was in my time , a reaping - hook sticking out of the side of the moon , this way ( drawing the figure thus on the ground with the end of his stick ) .
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two men and a gun .
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what did the eagle see that made him keep flying ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6102
|
what did the eagle see that made him keep flying ?
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[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
' dan , ' says the eagle , ' i 'm tired with this long fly ; i had no notion it was so far . ' ' and my lord , sir , ' says i , ' who in the world axed you to fly so far -- was it i ? did not i beg and pray and beseech you to stop half an hour ago ? ' ' there 's no use talking , dan , ' said he ; ' i 'm tired bad enough , so you must get off , and sit down on the moon until i rest myself . ' ' is it sit down on the moon ? ' said i ; ' is it upon that little round thing , then ? why , then , sure , i 'd fall off in a minute , and be kilt and spilt , and smashed all to bits ; you are a vile deceiver -- so you are . ' ' not at all , dan , ' says he ; ' you can catch fast hold of the reaping - hook that 's sticking out of the side of the moon , and it will keep you up . ' ' i wo n't , then , ' said i. ' maybe not , ' said he , quite quiet .
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sit down on the moon .
|
what did the eagle tell daniel to do until he rests himself ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6103
|
what did the eagle tell daniel to do until he rests himself ?
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[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
' if you do n't , my man , i shall just give you a shake , and one slap of my wing , and send you down to the ground , where every bone in your body will be smashed as small as a drop of dew on a cabbage - leaf in the morning . ' ' why , then , i 'm in a fine way , ' said i to myself , ' ever to have come along with the likes of you ' ; and so , giving him a hearty curse in irish , for fear he 'd know what i said , i got off his back with a heavy heart , took hold of the reaping - hook and sat down upon the moon , and a mighty cold seat it was , i can tell you that . when he had me there fairly landed , he turned about on me , and said , ' good morning to you , daniel o'rourke , ' said he ; ' i think i 've nicked you fairly now . you robbed my nest last year ' ( it was true enough for him , but how he found it out is hard enough to say ) , ' and in return you are freely welcome to cool your heels dangling upon the moon like a cockthrow . '
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the eagle will send daniel down to the ground .
|
what will happen if the eagle gives daniel a shake and slap of his wing ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6104
|
what will happen if the eagle gives daniel a shake and slap of his wing ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
' if you do n't , my man , i shall just give you a shake , and one slap of my wing , and send you down to the ground , where every bone in your body will be smashed as small as a drop of dew on a cabbage - leaf in the morning . ' ' why , then , i 'm in a fine way , ' said i to myself , ' ever to have come along with the likes of you ' ; and so , giving him a hearty curse in irish , for fear he 'd know what i said , i got off his back with a heavy heart , took hold of the reaping - hook and sat down upon the moon , and a mighty cold seat it was , i can tell you that . when he had me there fairly landed , he turned about on me , and said , ' good morning to you , daniel o'rourke , ' said he ; ' i think i 've nicked you fairly now . you robbed my nest last year ' ( it was true enough for him , but how he found it out is hard enough to say ) , ' and in return you are freely welcome to cool your heels dangling upon the moon like a cockthrow . '
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the eagle 's nest last year .
|
what did the eagle say daniel robbed ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6105
|
what did the eagle say daniel robbed ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
' is that all , and is this how you leave me , you brute , you , ' says i. ' you ugly unnatural baste , and is this the way you serve me at last ? bad luck to yourself , with your hook'd nose , and to all your breed , you blackguard . ' it was all to no manner of use ; he spread out his great big wings , burst out a laughing , and flew away like lightning . i bawled after him to stop ; but i might have called and bawled for ever , without his minding me . away he went , and i never saw him from that day to this -- sorrow fly away with him ! you may be sure i was in a disconsolate condition , and kept roaring out for the bare grief , when all at once a door opened right in the middle of the moon , creaking on its hinges as if it had not been opened for a month before -- i suppose they never thought of greasing them -- and out there walks -- who do you think but the man in the moon himself ? i knew him by his bush . ' good morrow to you , daniel o'rourke , ' says he , ' how do you do ? ' ' very well , thank your honour , ' says i. ' i hope your honour 's well . ' ' what brought you here , dan ? ' said he . so i told him how i was a little overtaken in liquor at the master 's , and how i was cast on a dissolute island , and how i lost my way in the bog , and the thief of an eagle promised to fly me out of it , and how , instead of that , he had fled me up to the moon .
|
spreaded out his great big wings , burst out a laughing , and flew away like lightning .
|
what did the eagle do when daniel cursed at him ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6106
|
what did the eagle do when daniel cursed at him ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
' is that all , and is this how you leave me , you brute , you , ' says i. ' you ugly unnatural baste , and is this the way you serve me at last ? bad luck to yourself , with your hook'd nose , and to all your breed , you blackguard . ' it was all to no manner of use ; he spread out his great big wings , burst out a laughing , and flew away like lightning . i bawled after him to stop ; but i might have called and bawled for ever , without his minding me . away he went , and i never saw him from that day to this -- sorrow fly away with him ! you may be sure i was in a disconsolate condition , and kept roaring out for the bare grief , when all at once a door opened right in the middle of the moon , creaking on its hinges as if it had not been opened for a month before -- i suppose they never thought of greasing them -- and out there walks -- who do you think but the man in the moon himself ? i knew him by his bush . ' good morrow to you , daniel o'rourke , ' says he , ' how do you do ? ' ' very well , thank your honour , ' says i. ' i hope your honour 's well . ' ' what brought you here , dan ? ' said he . so i told him how i was a little overtaken in liquor at the master 's , and how i was cast on a dissolute island , and how i lost my way in the bog , and the thief of an eagle promised to fly me out of it , and how , instead of that , he had fled me up to the moon .
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a door opened right in the middle of the moon , creaking on its hinges as if it had not been opened for a month before .
|
what happened after the eagle left ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6107
|
what happened after the eagle left ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
' is that all , and is this how you leave me , you brute , you , ' says i. ' you ugly unnatural baste , and is this the way you serve me at last ? bad luck to yourself , with your hook'd nose , and to all your breed , you blackguard . ' it was all to no manner of use ; he spread out his great big wings , burst out a laughing , and flew away like lightning . i bawled after him to stop ; but i might have called and bawled for ever , without his minding me . away he went , and i never saw him from that day to this -- sorrow fly away with him ! you may be sure i was in a disconsolate condition , and kept roaring out for the bare grief , when all at once a door opened right in the middle of the moon , creaking on its hinges as if it had not been opened for a month before -- i suppose they never thought of greasing them -- and out there walks -- who do you think but the man in the moon himself ? i knew him by his bush . ' good morrow to you , daniel o'rourke , ' says he , ' how do you do ? ' ' very well , thank your honour , ' says i. ' i hope your honour 's well . ' ' what brought you here , dan ? ' said he . so i told him how i was a little overtaken in liquor at the master 's , and how i was cast on a dissolute island , and how i lost my way in the bog , and the thief of an eagle promised to fly me out of it , and how , instead of that , he had fled me up to the moon .
|
by his bush .
|
how did daniel recognize the man in the moon ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6108
|
how did daniel recognize the man in the moon ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
' dan , ' said the man in the moon , taking a pinch of snuff , when i was done , ' you must not stay here . ' ' indeed , sir , ' says i , ' it is much against my will that i 'm here at all ; but how am i to go back ? ' ' that 's your business , ' said he ; ' dan , mine is to tell you that you must not stay , so be off in less than no time . ' ' i 'm doing no harm , ' said i , ' only holding on hard by the reaping - hook lest i fall off . ' ' that 's what you must not do , dan , ' says he . ' pray , sir , ' says i , ' may i ask how many you are in family that you would not give a poor traveller lodging ? i 'm sure it is not often you 're troubled with strangers coming to see you , for it is a long way . ' ' i 'm by myself , dan , ' says he , ' but you 'd better let go the reaping - hook . ' ' faith , and with your leave , ' says i , ' i 'll not let go the grip , and the more you bids me the more i wo n't let go -- so i will . ' ' you had better , dan , ' says he again . ' why , then , my little fellow , ' says i , taking the whole weight of him with my eye from head to foot , ' there are two words to that bargain ; and i 'll not budge -- you may , if you like . ' ' we 'll see how that is to be , ' says he ; and back he went , giving the door such a great bang after him ( for it was plain he was huffed ) , that i thought the moon and all would fall down with it .
|
stay here .
|
what did the man on the moon tell daniel not to do ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6109
|
what did the man on the moon tell daniel not to do ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
' dan , ' said the man in the moon , taking a pinch of snuff , when i was done , ' you must not stay here . ' ' indeed , sir , ' says i , ' it is much against my will that i 'm here at all ; but how am i to go back ? ' ' that 's your business , ' said he ; ' dan , mine is to tell you that you must not stay , so be off in less than no time . ' ' i 'm doing no harm , ' said i , ' only holding on hard by the reaping - hook lest i fall off . ' ' that 's what you must not do , dan , ' says he . ' pray , sir , ' says i , ' may i ask how many you are in family that you would not give a poor traveller lodging ? i 'm sure it is not often you 're troubled with strangers coming to see you , for it is a long way . ' ' i 'm by myself , dan , ' says he , ' but you 'd better let go the reaping - hook . ' ' faith , and with your leave , ' says i , ' i 'll not let go the grip , and the more you bids me the more i wo n't let go -- so i will . ' ' you had better , dan , ' says he again . ' why , then , my little fellow , ' says i , taking the whole weight of him with my eye from head to foot , ' there are two words to that bargain ; and i 'll not budge -- you may , if you like . ' ' we 'll see how that is to be , ' says he ; and back he went , giving the door such a great bang after him ( for it was plain he was huffed ) , that i thought the moon and all would fall down with it .
|
the man on the moon gave the door such a great bang after him .
|
why did daniel think the moon and all would fall ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6110
|
why did daniel think the moon and all would fall ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
well , i was preparing myself to try strength with him , when back he comes , with the kitchen cleaver in his hand , and without saying a word he gives two bangs to the handle of the reaping - hook that was holding me up , and whap it came in two . ' good morning to you , dan , ' says the spiteful little blackguard , when he saw me cleanly falling down with a bit of the handle in my hand ; ' i thank you for your visit , and fair weather after you , daniel . ' i had no time to make any answer to him , for i was tumbling over and over , and rolling and rolling , at the rate of a fox - hunt . ' god help me ! ' says i , ' but this is a pretty pickle for a decent man to be seen in at this time of the night . i am now sold fairly . ' the word was not out of my mouth , when , whiz ! what should fly by close to my ear but a flock of wild geese , all the way from my own bog of ballyasheenagh , else how should they know me ?
|
gave two bangs to the handle of the reaping - hook that was holding daniel up .
|
what did the man do with the kitchen cleaver ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6111
|
what did the man do with the kitchen cleaver ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
well , i was preparing myself to try strength with him , when back he comes , with the kitchen cleaver in his hand , and without saying a word he gives two bangs to the handle of the reaping - hook that was holding me up , and whap it came in two . ' good morning to you , dan , ' says the spiteful little blackguard , when he saw me cleanly falling down with a bit of the handle in my hand ; ' i thank you for your visit , and fair weather after you , daniel . ' i had no time to make any answer to him , for i was tumbling over and over , and rolling and rolling , at the rate of a fox - hunt . ' god help me ! ' says i , ' but this is a pretty pickle for a decent man to be seen in at this time of the night . i am now sold fairly . ' the word was not out of my mouth , when , whiz ! what should fly by close to my ear but a flock of wild geese , all the way from my own bog of ballyasheenagh , else how should they know me ?
|
fell down with a bit of the handle in my hand .
|
what happened to daniel after the man broke the reaping-hook ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6112
|
what happened to daniel after the man broke the reaping-hook ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
' dan , ' said the man in the moon , taking a pinch of snuff , when i was done , ' you must not stay here . ' ' indeed , sir , ' says i , ' it is much against my will that i 'm here at all ; but how am i to go back ? ' ' that 's your business , ' said he ; ' dan , mine is to tell you that you must not stay , so be off in less than no time . ' ' i 'm doing no harm , ' said i , ' only holding on hard by the reaping - hook lest i fall off . ' ' that 's what you must not do , dan , ' says he . ' pray , sir , ' says i , ' may i ask how many you are in family that you would not give a poor traveller lodging ? i 'm sure it is not often you 're troubled with strangers coming to see you , for it is a long way . ' ' i 'm by myself , dan , ' says he , ' but you 'd better let go the reaping - hook . ' ' faith , and with your leave , ' says i , ' i 'll not let go the grip , and the more you bids me the more i wo n't let go -- so i will . ' ' you had better , dan , ' says he again . ' why , then , my little fellow , ' says i , taking the whole weight of him with my eye from head to foot , ' there are two words to that bargain ; and i 'll not budge -- you may , if you like . ' ' we 'll see how that is to be , ' says he ; and back he went , giving the door such a great bang after him ( for it was plain he was huffed ) , that i thought the moon and all would fall down with it . well , i was preparing myself to try strength with him , when back he comes , with the kitchen cleaver in his hand , and without saying a word he gives two bangs to the handle of the reaping - hook that was holding me up , and whap it came in two . ' good morning to you , dan , ' says the spiteful little blackguard , when he saw me cleanly falling down with a bit of the handle in my hand ; ' i thank you for your visit , and fair weather after you , daniel . ' i had no time to make any answer to him , for i was tumbling over and over , and rolling and rolling , at the rate of a fox - hunt . ' god help me ! ' says i , ' but this is a pretty pickle for a decent man to be seen in at this time of the night . i am now sold fairly . ' the word was not out of my mouth , when , whiz ! what should fly by close to my ear but a flock of wild geese , all the way from my own bog of ballyasheenagh , else how should they know me ?
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to try strength with the man .
|
why was daniel preparing himself after the man slammed the door ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6113
|
why was daniel preparing himself after the man slammed the door ?
|
[] |
summary
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
the ould gander , who was their general , turning about his head , cried out to me , ' is that you , dan ? ' ' the same , ' said i , not a bit daunted now at what he said , for i was by this time used to all kinds of bedivilment , and , besides , i knew him of ould . ' good morrow to you , ' says he , ' daniel o'rourke ; how are you in health this morning ? ' ' very well , sir , ' says i , ' thank you kindly , ' drawing my breath , for i was mightily in want of some , ' i hope your honour 's the same . ' ' i think it is falling you are , daniel , ' says he . ' you may say that , sir , ' says i. ' and where are you going all the way so fast ? ' said the gander . so i told him how i had taken the drop , and how i came on the island , and how i lost my way in the bog , and how the thief of an eagle flew me up to the moon , and how the man in the moon turned me out . ' dan , ' said he , ' i 'll save you ; put out your hand and catch me by the leg , and i 'll fly you home . ' ' sweet is your hand in a pitcher of honey , my jewel , ' says i , though all the time i thought within myself that i do n't much trust you ; but there was no help , so i caught the gander by the leg , and away i and the other geese flew after him as fast as hops .
|
there was no help .
|
why did daniel agree to the gander's help ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6114
|
why did daniel agree to the gander's help ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
the ould gander , who was their general , turning about his head , cried out to me , ' is that you , dan ? ' ' the same , ' said i , not a bit daunted now at what he said , for i was by this time used to all kinds of bedivilment , and , besides , i knew him of ould . ' good morrow to you , ' says he , ' daniel o'rourke ; how are you in health this morning ? ' ' very well , sir , ' says i , ' thank you kindly , ' drawing my breath , for i was mightily in want of some , ' i hope your honour 's the same . ' ' i think it is falling you are , daniel , ' says he . ' you may say that , sir , ' says i. ' and where are you going all the way so fast ? ' said the gander . so i told him how i had taken the drop , and how i came on the island , and how i lost my way in the bog , and how the thief of an eagle flew me up to the moon , and how the man in the moon turned me out . ' dan , ' said he , ' i 'll save you ; put out your hand and catch me by the leg , and i 'll fly you home . ' ' sweet is your hand in a pitcher of honey , my jewel , ' says i , though all the time i thought within myself that i do n't much trust you ; but there was no help , so i caught the gander by the leg , and away i and the other geese flew after him as fast as hops .
|
put out daniel 's hand and catch the gander by the leg .
|
how did the gander plan to help daniel ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6115
|
how did the gander plan to help daniel ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
we flew , and we flew , and we flew , until we came right over the wide ocean . i knew it well , for i saw cape clear to my right hand , sticking up out of the water . ' ah , my lord , ' said i to the goose , for i thought it best to keep a civil tongue in my head anyway , ' fly to land , if you please . ' ' it is impossible , you see , dan , ' said he , ' for a while , because , you see , we are going to arabia . ' ' to arabia ! ' said i , ' that 's surely some place in foreign parts , far away . oh ! mr . goose , why , then , to be sure , i 'm a man to be pitied among you . ' ' whist , whist , you fool , ' said he , ' hold your tongue ; i tell you arabia is a very decent sort of place , as like west carbery as one egg is like another , only there is a little more sand there . ' just as we were talking a ship hove in sight , sailing so beautiful before the wind . ' ah , then , sir , ' said i , ' will you drop me on the ship , if you please ? ' ' we are not fair over it , ' said he ; ' if i dropped you now you would go splash into the sea . ' ' i would not , ' says i , ' i know better than that , for it is just clean under us , so let me drop now at once . '
|
arabia .
|
where were the geese flying to ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6116
|
where were the geese flying to ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
we flew , and we flew , and we flew , until we came right over the wide ocean . i knew it well , for i saw cape clear to my right hand , sticking up out of the water . ' ah , my lord , ' said i to the goose , for i thought it best to keep a civil tongue in my head anyway , ' fly to land , if you please . ' ' it is impossible , you see , dan , ' said he , ' for a while , because , you see , we are going to arabia . ' ' to arabia ! ' said i , ' that 's surely some place in foreign parts , far away . oh ! mr . goose , why , then , to be sure , i 'm a man to be pitied among you . ' ' whist , whist , you fool , ' said he , ' hold your tongue ; i tell you arabia is a very decent sort of place , as like west carbery as one egg is like another , only there is a little more sand there . ' just as we were talking a ship hove in sight , sailing so beautiful before the wind . ' ah , then , sir , ' said i , ' will you drop me on the ship , if you please ? ' ' we are not fair over it , ' said he ; ' if i dropped you now you would go splash into the sea . ' ' i would not , ' says i , ' i know better than that , for it is just clean under us , so let me drop now at once . '
|
drop him on the ship .
|
what did daniel want the goose to do to him ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6117
|
what did daniel want the goose to do to him ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
' if you must , you must , ' said he ; ' there , take your own way ' ; and he opened his claw , and , faith , he was right -- sure enough , i came down plump into the very bottom of the salt sea ! down to the very bottom i went , and i gave myself up , then , for ever , when a whale walked up to me , scratching himself after his night 's sleep , and looked me full in the face , and never the word did he say , but , lifting up his tail , he splashed me all over again with the cold salt water till there was n't a dry stitch upon my whole carcass ! and i heard somebody saying -- it was a voice i knew too--'get up , you drunken brute , off of that ' ; and with that i woke up , and there was judy with a tub full of water , which she was splashing all over me -- for , rest her soul , though she was a good wife , she could never bear to see me in drink , and had a bitter hand of her own . ' get up , ' said she again ; ' and of all places in the parish , would no place sarve your turn to lie down upon but under the ould walls of carrigapooka ? an uneasy resting i am sure you had of it . ' and , sure enough , i had , for i was fairly bothered out of my senses with eagles , and men of the moons , and flying ganders , and whales , driving me through bogs and up to the moon , and down to the bottom of the green ocean . if i was in drink ten times over , long would it be before i 'd lie down in the same spot again , i know that !
|
he came down plump into the very bottom of the salt sea .
|
what happened to daniel after he made a request to the goose ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6118
|
what happened to daniel after he made a request to the goose ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
' if you must , you must , ' said he ; ' there , take your own way ' ; and he opened his claw , and , faith , he was right -- sure enough , i came down plump into the very bottom of the salt sea ! down to the very bottom i went , and i gave myself up , then , for ever , when a whale walked up to me , scratching himself after his night 's sleep , and looked me full in the face , and never the word did he say , but , lifting up his tail , he splashed me all over again with the cold salt water till there was n't a dry stitch upon my whole carcass ! and i heard somebody saying -- it was a voice i knew too--'get up , you drunken brute , off of that ' ; and with that i woke up , and there was judy with a tub full of water , which she was splashing all over me -- for , rest her soul , though she was a good wife , she could never bear to see me in drink , and had a bitter hand of her own . ' get up , ' said she again ; ' and of all places in the parish , would no place sarve your turn to lie down upon but under the ould walls of carrigapooka ? an uneasy resting i am sure you had of it . ' and , sure enough , i had , for i was fairly bothered out of my senses with eagles , and men of the moons , and flying ganders , and whales , driving me through bogs and up to the moon , and down to the bottom of the green ocean . if i was in drink ten times over , long would it be before i 'd lie down in the same spot again , i know that !
|
judy .
|
who woke up daniel ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6119
|
who woke up daniel ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
' if you must , you must , ' said he ; ' there , take your own way ' ; and he opened his claw , and , faith , he was right -- sure enough , i came down plump into the very bottom of the salt sea ! down to the very bottom i went , and i gave myself up , then , for ever , when a whale walked up to me , scratching himself after his night 's sleep , and looked me full in the face , and never the word did he say , but , lifting up his tail , he splashed me all over again with the cold salt water till there was n't a dry stitch upon my whole carcass ! and i heard somebody saying -- it was a voice i knew too--'get up , you drunken brute , off of that ' ; and with that i woke up , and there was judy with a tub full of water , which she was splashing all over me -- for , rest her soul , though she was a good wife , she could never bear to see me in drink , and had a bitter hand of her own . ' get up , ' said she again ; ' and of all places in the parish , would no place sarve your turn to lie down upon but under the ould walls of carrigapooka ? an uneasy resting i am sure you had of it . ' and , sure enough , i had , for i was fairly bothered out of my senses with eagles , and men of the moons , and flying ganders , and whales , driving me through bogs and up to the moon , and down to the bottom of the green ocean . if i was in drink ten times over , long would it be before i 'd lie down in the same spot again , i know that !
|
with a tub full of water , she splashed all over him .
|
how did judy wake daniel up ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6120
|
how did judy wake daniel up ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
' if you must , you must , ' said he ; ' there , take your own way ' ; and he opened his claw , and , faith , he was right -- sure enough , i came down plump into the very bottom of the salt sea ! down to the very bottom i went , and i gave myself up , then , for ever , when a whale walked up to me , scratching himself after his night 's sleep , and looked me full in the face , and never the word did he say , but , lifting up his tail , he splashed me all over again with the cold salt water till there was n't a dry stitch upon my whole carcass ! and i heard somebody saying -- it was a voice i knew too--'get up , you drunken brute , off of that ' ; and with that i woke up , and there was judy with a tub full of water , which she was splashing all over me -- for , rest her soul , though she was a good wife , she could never bear to see me in drink , and had a bitter hand of her own . ' get up , ' said she again ; ' and of all places in the parish , would no place sarve your turn to lie down upon but under the ould walls of carrigapooka ? an uneasy resting i am sure you had of it . ' and , sure enough , i had , for i was fairly bothered out of my senses with eagles , and men of the moons , and flying ganders , and whales , driving me through bogs and up to the moon , and down to the bottom of the green ocean . if i was in drink ten times over , long would it be before i 'd lie down in the same spot again , i know that !
|
eagles , and men of the moons , and flying ganders , and whales .
|
what did daniel say he was fairly bothered with ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6121
|
what did daniel say he was fairly bothered with ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
well , we had everything of the best , and plenty of it ; and we ate , and we drank , and we danced , and the young master , by the same token , danced with peggy barry , from the bohereen -- a lovely young couple they were , though they are both low enough now . to make a long story short , i got , as a body may say , the same thing as tipsy almost , for i ca n't remember , ever at all , no ways , how it was i left the place ; only i did leave it , that 's certain . well , i thought , for all that , in myself , i 'd just step to molly cronohan 's , the fairy woman , to speak a word about the bracket heifer that was bewitched ; and so , as i was crossing the stepping - stones of the ford of ballyashenogh , and was looking up at the stars , an blessing myself -- for why ? it was lady - day -- i missed my foot , and souse i fell into the water . ' death alive ! ' thought i , ' i 'll be drowned now ! ' however , i began swimming , swimming , swimming away for dear life , till at last i got ashore , somehow or other , but never the one of me can tell how , upon a dissolute island .
|
he did not drown .
|
why was daniel blessing himself ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6122
|
why was daniel blessing himself ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
well , we had everything of the best , and plenty of it ; and we ate , and we drank , and we danced , and the young master , by the same token , danced with peggy barry , from the bohereen -- a lovely young couple they were , though they are both low enough now . to make a long story short , i got , as a body may say , the same thing as tipsy almost , for i ca n't remember , ever at all , no ways , how it was i left the place ; only i did leave it , that 's certain . well , i thought , for all that , in myself , i 'd just step to molly cronohan 's , the fairy woman , to speak a word about the bracket heifer that was bewitched ; and so , as i was crossing the stepping - stones of the ford of ballyashenogh , and was looking up at the stars , an blessing myself -- for why ? it was lady - day -- i missed my foot , and souse i fell into the water . ' death alive ! ' thought i , ' i 'll be drowned now ! ' however , i began swimming , swimming , swimming away for dear life , till at last i got ashore , somehow or other , but never the one of me can tell how , upon a dissolute island .
|
lucky .
|
how will daniel feel approaching the shore ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6123
|
how will daniel feel approaching the shore ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
implicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
' dan , ' says he , after a minute 's thought , ' though it is very improper of you to get drunk on a lady - day , yet , as you are a decent sober man , who tends mass well , and never fling stones at me or mine , nor cries out after one in the field , my life for yours , ' says he ; ' so get up on my back , and grip me well for fear you 'd fall off , and i 'll fly you out of the bog . ' ' i am afraid , ' says i , ' your honour 's making game of me ; for whoever heard of riding a - horseback on an eagle before ? ' ' upon the honour of a gentleman , ' says he , putting his right foot on his breast , ' i am quite in earnest ; and so now either take my offer or starve in the bog -- besides i see that your weight is sinking the stone . ' it was true enough , as he said , for i found the stone every minute going from under me . i had no choice ; so , thinks i to myself , faint heart never won fair lady , and this is fair persuadance . ' i thank your honour , ' says i , ' for the loan of your civility ; and i 'll take your kind offer . ' i therefore mounted on the back of the eagle , and held him tight enough by the throat , and up he flew in the air like a lark .
|
the eagle placed his right foot on his breast .
|
why did daniel accept the eagle's offer ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6124
|
why did daniel accept the eagle's offer ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
little i knew the trick he was going to serve me . up , up , up -- god knows how far he flew . ' why , then , ' said i to him -- thinking he did not know the right road home -- very civilly , because why ? i was in his power entirely ; ' sir , ' says i , ' please your honour 's glory , and with humble submission to your better judgment , if you 'd fly down a bit , you 're now just over my cabin , and i could be put down there , and many thanks to your worship . ' ' arrah , dan , ' says he , ' do you think me a fool ? look down in the next field , and do n't you see two men and a gun ? by my word , it would be no joke to shoot this way , to oblige a drunken blackguard that i picked up off a could stone in a bog . ' ' bother you , ' says i to myself , but i did not speak out , for where was the use ? well , sir , up he kept flying , flying , and i asking him every minute to fly down , and all to no use . ' where in the world are you going , sir ? ' says i to him . ' hold your tongue , dan , ' says he , ' and mind your own business , and do n't be interfering with the business of other people . ' ' faith , this is my business , i think , ' says i. ' be quiet , dan ! ' says he : so i said no more . at last , where should we come to but to the moon itself . now , you ca n't see it from this , but there is , or there was in my time , a reaping - hook sticking out of the side of the moon , this way ( drawing the figure thus on the ground with the end of his stick ) .
|
the eagle wanted to play a trick .
|
why did the eagle refuse to drop daniel off at his cabin ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6125
|
why did the eagle refuse to drop daniel off at his cabin ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
little i knew the trick he was going to serve me . up , up , up -- god knows how far he flew . ' why , then , ' said i to him -- thinking he did not know the right road home -- very civilly , because why ? i was in his power entirely ; ' sir , ' says i , ' please your honour 's glory , and with humble submission to your better judgment , if you 'd fly down a bit , you 're now just over my cabin , and i could be put down there , and many thanks to your worship . ' ' arrah , dan , ' says he , ' do you think me a fool ? look down in the next field , and do n't you see two men and a gun ? by my word , it would be no joke to shoot this way , to oblige a drunken blackguard that i picked up off a could stone in a bog . ' ' bother you , ' says i to myself , but i did not speak out , for where was the use ? well , sir , up he kept flying , flying , and i asking him every minute to fly down , and all to no use . ' where in the world are you going , sir ? ' says i to him . ' hold your tongue , dan , ' says he , ' and mind your own business , and do n't be interfering with the business of other people . ' ' faith , this is my business , i think , ' says i. ' be quiet , dan ! ' says he : so i said no more . at last , where should we come to but to the moon itself . now , you ca n't see it from this , but there is , or there was in my time , a reaping - hook sticking out of the side of the moon , this way ( drawing the figure thus on the ground with the end of his stick ) . ' dan , ' says the eagle , ' i 'm tired with this long fly ; i had no notion it was so far . ' ' and my lord , sir , ' says i , ' who in the world axed you to fly so far -- was it i ? did not i beg and pray and beseech you to stop half an hour ago ? ' ' there 's no use talking , dan , ' said he ; ' i 'm tired bad enough , so you must get off , and sit down on the moon until i rest myself . ' ' is it sit down on the moon ? ' said i ; ' is it upon that little round thing , then ? why , then , sure , i 'd fall off in a minute , and be kilt and spilt , and smashed all to bits ; you are a vile deceiver -- so you are . ' ' not at all , dan , ' says he ; ' you can catch fast hold of the reaping - hook that 's sticking out of the side of the moon , and it will keep you up . ' ' i wo n't , then , ' said i. ' maybe not , ' said he , quite quiet .
|
annoyed .
|
how will daniel feel when the eagle complains about flying for so long ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6126
|
how will daniel feel when the eagle complains about flying for so long ?
|
[] |
summary
|
feeling
|
implicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
little i knew the trick he was going to serve me . up , up , up -- god knows how far he flew . ' why , then , ' said i to him -- thinking he did not know the right road home -- very civilly , because why ? i was in his power entirely ; ' sir , ' says i , ' please your honour 's glory , and with humble submission to your better judgment , if you 'd fly down a bit , you 're now just over my cabin , and i could be put down there , and many thanks to your worship . ' ' arrah , dan , ' says he , ' do you think me a fool ? look down in the next field , and do n't you see two men and a gun ? by my word , it would be no joke to shoot this way , to oblige a drunken blackguard that i picked up off a could stone in a bog . ' ' bother you , ' says i to myself , but i did not speak out , for where was the use ? well , sir , up he kept flying , flying , and i asking him every minute to fly down , and all to no use . ' where in the world are you going , sir ? ' says i to him . ' hold your tongue , dan , ' says he , ' and mind your own business , and do n't be interfering with the business of other people . ' ' faith , this is my business , i think , ' says i. ' be quiet , dan ! ' says he : so i said no more . at last , where should we come to but to the moon itself . now , you ca n't see it from this , but there is , or there was in my time , a reaping - hook sticking out of the side of the moon , this way ( drawing the figure thus on the ground with the end of his stick ) . ' dan , ' says the eagle , ' i 'm tired with this long fly ; i had no notion it was so far . ' ' and my lord , sir , ' says i , ' who in the world axed you to fly so far -- was it i ? did not i beg and pray and beseech you to stop half an hour ago ? ' ' there 's no use talking , dan , ' said he ; ' i 'm tired bad enough , so you must get off , and sit down on the moon until i rest myself . ' ' is it sit down on the moon ? ' said i ; ' is it upon that little round thing , then ? why , then , sure , i 'd fall off in a minute , and be kilt and spilt , and smashed all to bits ; you are a vile deceiver -- so you are . ' ' not at all , dan , ' says he ; ' you can catch fast hold of the reaping - hook that 's sticking out of the side of the moon , and it will keep you up . ' ' i wo n't , then , ' said i. ' maybe not , ' said he , quite quiet . ' if you do n't , my man , i shall just give you a shake , and one slap of my wing , and send you down to the ground , where every bone in your body will be smashed as small as a drop of dew on a cabbage - leaf in the morning . ' ' why , then , i 'm in a fine way , ' said i to myself , ' ever to have come along with the likes of you ' ; and so , giving him a hearty curse in irish , for fear he 'd know what i said , i got off his back with a heavy heart , took hold of the reaping - hook and sat down upon the moon , and a mighty cold seat it was , i can tell you that . when he had me there fairly landed , he turned about on me , and said , ' good morning to you , daniel o'rourke , ' said he ; ' i think i 've nicked you fairly now . you robbed my nest last year ' ( it was true enough for him , but how he found it out is hard enough to say ) , ' and in return you are freely welcome to cool your heels dangling upon the moon like a cockthrow . ' ' is that all , and is this how you leave me , you brute , you , ' says i. ' you ugly unnatural baste , and is this the way you serve me at last ? bad luck to yourself , with your hook'd nose , and to all your breed , you blackguard . ' it was all to no manner of use ; he spread out his great big wings , burst out a laughing , and flew away like lightning . i bawled after him to stop ; but i might have called and bawled for ever , without his minding me . away he went , and i never saw him from that day to this -- sorrow fly away with him ! you may be sure i was in a disconsolate condition , and kept roaring out for the bare grief , when all at once a door opened right in the middle of the moon , creaking on its hinges as if it had not been opened for a month before -- i suppose they never thought of greasing them -- and out there walks -- who do you think but the man in the moon himself ? i knew him by his bush . ' good morrow to you , daniel o'rourke , ' says he , ' how do you do ? ' ' very well , thank your honour , ' says i. ' i hope your honour 's well . ' ' what brought you here , dan ? ' said he . so i told him how i was a little overtaken in liquor at the master 's , and how i was cast on a dissolute island , and how i lost my way in the bog , and the thief of an eagle promised to fly me out of it , and how , instead of that , he had fled me up to the moon .
|
the eagle did not drop him off at his cabin .
|
why was daniel angry at the eagle ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6127
|
why was daniel angry at the eagle ?
|
[] |
summary
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
' dan , ' said the man in the moon , taking a pinch of snuff , when i was done , ' you must not stay here . ' ' indeed , sir , ' says i , ' it is much against my will that i 'm here at all ; but how am i to go back ? ' ' that 's your business , ' said he ; ' dan , mine is to tell you that you must not stay , so be off in less than no time . ' ' i 'm doing no harm , ' said i , ' only holding on hard by the reaping - hook lest i fall off . ' ' that 's what you must not do , dan , ' says he . ' pray , sir , ' says i , ' may i ask how many you are in family that you would not give a poor traveller lodging ? i 'm sure it is not often you 're troubled with strangers coming to see you , for it is a long way . ' ' i 'm by myself , dan , ' says he , ' but you 'd better let go the reaping - hook . ' ' faith , and with your leave , ' says i , ' i 'll not let go the grip , and the more you bids me the more i wo n't let go -- so i will . ' ' you had better , dan , ' says he again . ' why , then , my little fellow , ' says i , taking the whole weight of him with my eye from head to foot , ' there are two words to that bargain ; and i 'll not budge -- you may , if you like . ' ' we 'll see how that is to be , ' says he ; and back he went , giving the door such a great bang after him ( for it was plain he was huffed ) , that i thought the moon and all would fall down with it .
|
the man on the moon did not want to help daniel .
|
why did daniel continue to hold the reaping-hook ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6128
|
why did daniel continue to hold the reaping-hook ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
' dan , ' said the man in the moon , taking a pinch of snuff , when i was done , ' you must not stay here . ' ' indeed , sir , ' says i , ' it is much against my will that i 'm here at all ; but how am i to go back ? ' ' that 's your business , ' said he ; ' dan , mine is to tell you that you must not stay , so be off in less than no time . ' ' i 'm doing no harm , ' said i , ' only holding on hard by the reaping - hook lest i fall off . ' ' that 's what you must not do , dan , ' says he . ' pray , sir , ' says i , ' may i ask how many you are in family that you would not give a poor traveller lodging ? i 'm sure it is not often you 're troubled with strangers coming to see you , for it is a long way . ' ' i 'm by myself , dan , ' says he , ' but you 'd better let go the reaping - hook . ' ' faith , and with your leave , ' says i , ' i 'll not let go the grip , and the more you bids me the more i wo n't let go -- so i will . ' ' you had better , dan , ' says he again . ' why , then , my little fellow , ' says i , taking the whole weight of him with my eye from head to foot , ' there are two words to that bargain ; and i 'll not budge -- you may , if you like . ' ' we 'll see how that is to be , ' says he ; and back he went , giving the door such a great bang after him ( for it was plain he was huffed ) , that i thought the moon and all would fall down with it . well , i was preparing myself to try strength with him , when back he comes , with the kitchen cleaver in his hand , and without saying a word he gives two bangs to the handle of the reaping - hook that was holding me up , and whap it came in two . ' good morning to you , dan , ' says the spiteful little blackguard , when he saw me cleanly falling down with a bit of the handle in my hand ; ' i thank you for your visit , and fair weather after you , daniel . ' i had no time to make any answer to him , for i was tumbling over and over , and rolling and rolling , at the rate of a fox - hunt . ' god help me ! ' says i , ' but this is a pretty pickle for a decent man to be seen in at this time of the night . i am now sold fairly . ' the word was not out of my mouth , when , whiz ! what should fly by close to my ear but a flock of wild geese , all the way from my own bog of ballyasheenagh , else how should they know me ?
|
to get a cleaver .
|
why did the man go back to the moon ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6129
|
why did the man go back to the moon ?
|
[] |
summary
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
daniel-o-rourke
|
the ould gander , who was their general , turning about his head , cried out to me , ' is that you , dan ? ' ' the same , ' said i , not a bit daunted now at what he said , for i was by this time used to all kinds of bedivilment , and , besides , i knew him of ould . ' good morrow to you , ' says he , ' daniel o'rourke ; how are you in health this morning ? ' ' very well , sir , ' says i , ' thank you kindly , ' drawing my breath , for i was mightily in want of some , ' i hope your honour 's the same . ' ' i think it is falling you are , daniel , ' says he . ' you may say that , sir , ' says i. ' and where are you going all the way so fast ? ' said the gander . so i told him how i had taken the drop , and how i came on the island , and how i lost my way in the bog , and how the thief of an eagle flew me up to the moon , and how the man in the moon turned me out . ' dan , ' said he , ' i 'll save you ; put out your hand and catch me by the leg , and i 'll fly you home . ' ' sweet is your hand in a pitcher of honey , my jewel , ' says i , though all the time i thought within myself that i do n't much trust you ; but there was no help , so i caught the gander by the leg , and away i and the other geese flew after him as fast as hops . we flew , and we flew , and we flew , until we came right over the wide ocean . i knew it well , for i saw cape clear to my right hand , sticking up out of the water . ' ah , my lord , ' said i to the goose , for i thought it best to keep a civil tongue in my head anyway , ' fly to land , if you please . ' ' it is impossible , you see , dan , ' said he , ' for a while , because , you see , we are going to arabia . ' ' to arabia ! ' said i , ' that 's surely some place in foreign parts , far away . oh ! mr . goose , why , then , to be sure , i 'm a man to be pitied among you . ' ' whist , whist , you fool , ' said he , ' hold your tongue ; i tell you arabia is a very decent sort of place , as like west carbery as one egg is like another , only there is a little more sand there . ' just as we were talking a ship hove in sight , sailing so beautiful before the wind . ' ah , then , sir , ' said i , ' will you drop me on the ship , if you please ? ' ' we are not fair over it , ' said he ; ' if i dropped you now you would go splash into the sea . ' ' i would not , ' says i , ' i know better than that , for it is just clean under us , so let me drop now at once . '
|
daniel will be told to be quiet .
|
what will happen if daniel accepts someone else's help ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6130
|
what will happen if daniel accepts someone else's help ?
|
[] |
summary
|
outcome resolution
|
implicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
the insignia of the great japanese empire is composed of three treasures which have been considered sacred , and guarded with jealous care from time immemorial . these are the yatano - no - kagami or the mirror of yata , the yasakami - no - magatama or the jewel of yasakami , and the murakumo - no - tsurugi or the sword of murakumo . of these three treasures of the empire , the sword of murakumo , afterwards known as kusanagi - no - tsrugugi , or the grass - cleaving sword , is considered the most precious and most highly to be honored , for it is the symbol of strength to this nation of warriors and the talisman of invincibility for the emperor , while he holds it sacred in the shrine of his ances
|
three treasures .
|
what was the insignia of the great japan made of ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6131
|
what was the insignia of the great japan made of ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
the insignia of the great japanese empire is composed of three treasures which have been considered sacred , and guarded with jealous care from time immemorial . these are the yatano - no - kagami or the mirror of yata , the yasakami - no - magatama or the jewel of yasakami , and the murakumo - no - tsurugi or the sword of murakumo . of these three treasures of the empire , the sword of murakumo , afterwards known as kusanagi - no - tsrugugi , or the grass - cleaving sword , is considered the most precious and most highly to be honored , for it is the symbol of strength to this nation of warriors and the talisman of invincibility for the emperor , while he holds it sacred in the shrine of his ances
|
yatano - no - kagami or the mirror of yata , the yasakami - no - magatama or the jewel of yasakami , and the murakumo - no - tsurugi or the sword of murakumo .
|
what were the three treasures ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6132
|
what were the three treasures ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
the insignia of the great japanese empire is composed of three treasures which have been considered sacred , and guarded with jealous care from time immemorial . these are the yatano - no - kagami or the mirror of yata , the yasakami - no - magatama or the jewel of yasakami , and the murakumo - no - tsurugi or the sword of murakumo . of these three treasures of the empire , the sword of murakumo , afterwards known as kusanagi - no - tsrugugi , or the grass - cleaving sword , is considered the most precious and most highly to be honored , for it is the symbol of strength to this nation of warriors and the talisman of invincibility for the emperor , while he holds it sacred in the shrine of his ances
|
the sword of murakumo .
|
what was considered the most precious of the three treasures ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6133
|
what was considered the most precious of the three treasures ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
the insignia of the great japanese empire is composed of three treasures which have been considered sacred , and guarded with jealous care from time immemorial . these are the yatano - no - kagami or the mirror of yata , the yasakami - no - magatama or the jewel of yasakami , and the murakumo - no - tsurugi or the sword of murakumo . of these three treasures of the empire , the sword of murakumo , afterwards known as kusanagi - no - tsrugugi , or the grass - cleaving sword , is considered the most precious and most highly to be honored , for it is the symbol of strength to this nation of warriors and the talisman of invincibility for the emperor , while he holds it sacred in the shrine of his ances
|
it is the symbol of strength to this nation of warriors and the talisman of invincibility for the emperor .
|
why was the sword of murakumo considered the most precious ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6134
|
why was the sword of murakumo considered the most precious ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
nearly two thousand years ago this sword was kept at the shrines of ite , the temples dedicated to the worship of amaterasu , the great and beautiful sun goddess from whom the japanese emperors are said to be descended . there is a story of knightly adventure and daring which explains why the name of the sword was changed from that of murakumo to kasanagi , which means grass clearing .
|
shrines of ite .
|
where was the sword kept nearly two thousand years ago ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6135
|
where was the sword kept nearly two thousand years ago ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
nearly two thousand years ago this sword was kept at the shrines of ite , the temples dedicated to the worship of amaterasu , the great and beautiful sun goddess from whom the japanese emperors are said to be descended . there is a story of knightly adventure and daring which explains why the name of the sword was changed from that of murakumo to kasanagi , which means grass clearing .
|
the worship of amaterasu .
|
what were the shrines of ite dedicated to ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6136
|
what were the shrines of ite dedicated to ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
nearly two thousand years ago this sword was kept at the shrines of ite , the temples dedicated to the worship of amaterasu , the great and beautiful sun goddess from whom the japanese emperors are said to be descended . there is a story of knightly adventure and daring which explains why the name of the sword was changed from that of murakumo to kasanagi , which means grass clearing .
|
amaterasu .
|
who were the japanese emperors said to be descendants of ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6137
|
who were the japanese emperors said to be descendants of ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
once , many , many years ago , there was born a son to the emperor keiko , the twelfth in descent from the great jimmu , the founder of the japanese dynasty . this prince was the second son of the emperor keiko , and he was named yamato . from his childhood he proved himself to be of remarkable strength , wisdom and courage , and his father noticed with pride that he gave promise of great things , and he loved him even more than he did his elder son . now when prince yamato had grown to manhood ( in the olden days of japanese history , a boy was considered to have reached man 's estate at the early age of sixteen ) the realm was much troubled by a band of outlaws whose chiefs were two brothers , kumaso and takeru . these rebels seemed to delight in rebelling against the king , in breaking the laws and defying all authority .
|
son to the emperor keiko .
|
who was yamato ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6138
|
who was yamato ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
once , many , many years ago , there was born a son to the emperor keiko , the twelfth in descent from the great jimmu , the founder of the japanese dynasty . this prince was the second son of the emperor keiko , and he was named yamato . from his childhood he proved himself to be of remarkable strength , wisdom and courage , and his father noticed with pride that he gave promise of great things , and he loved him even more than he did his elder son . now when prince yamato had grown to manhood ( in the olden days of japanese history , a boy was considered to have reached man 's estate at the early age of sixteen ) the realm was much troubled by a band of outlaws whose chiefs were two brothers , kumaso and takeru . these rebels seemed to delight in rebelling against the king , in breaking the laws and defying all authority .
|
remarkable strength .
|
what was special about yamato ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6139
|
what was special about yamato ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
once , many , many years ago , there was born a son to the emperor keiko , the twelfth in descent from the great jimmu , the founder of the japanese dynasty . this prince was the second son of the emperor keiko , and he was named yamato . from his childhood he proved himself to be of remarkable strength , wisdom and courage , and his father noticed with pride that he gave promise of great things , and he loved him even more than he did his elder son . now when prince yamato had grown to manhood ( in the olden days of japanese history , a boy was considered to have reached man 's estate at the early age of sixteen ) the realm was much troubled by a band of outlaws whose chiefs were two brothers , kumaso and takeru . these rebels seemed to delight in rebelling against the king , in breaking the laws and defying all authority .
|
pride .
|
how did his father feel about yamato ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6140
|
how did his father feel about yamato ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
once , many , many years ago , there was born a son to the emperor keiko , the twelfth in descent from the great jimmu , the founder of the japanese dynasty . this prince was the second son of the emperor keiko , and he was named yamato . from his childhood he proved himself to be of remarkable strength , wisdom and courage , and his father noticed with pride that he gave promise of great things , and he loved him even more than he did his elder son . now when prince yamato had grown to manhood ( in the olden days of japanese history , a boy was considered to have reached man 's estate at the early age of sixteen ) the realm was much troubled by a band of outlaws whose chiefs were two brothers , kumaso and takeru . these rebels seemed to delight in rebelling against the king , in breaking the laws and defying all authority .
|
yamato was special .
|
why did emperor keiko love yamato more than his elder son ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6141
|
why did emperor keiko love yamato more than his elder son ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
once , many , many years ago , there was born a son to the emperor keiko , the twelfth in descent from the great jimmu , the founder of the japanese dynasty . this prince was the second son of the emperor keiko , and he was named yamato . from his childhood he proved himself to be of remarkable strength , wisdom and courage , and his father noticed with pride that he gave promise of great things , and he loved him even more than he did his elder son . now when prince yamato had grown to manhood ( in the olden days of japanese history , a boy was considered to have reached man 's estate at the early age of sixteen ) the realm was much troubled by a band of outlaws whose chiefs were two brothers , kumaso and takeru . these rebels seemed to delight in rebelling against the king , in breaking the laws and defying all authority .
|
the realm was much troubled by a band of outlaws whose chiefs were two brothers .
|
what happened when prince yamato was sixteen ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6142
|
what happened when prince yamato was sixteen ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
once , many , many years ago , there was born a son to the emperor keiko , the twelfth in descent from the great jimmu , the founder of the japanese dynasty . this prince was the second son of the emperor keiko , and he was named yamato . from his childhood he proved himself to be of remarkable strength , wisdom and courage , and his father noticed with pride that he gave promise of great things , and he loved him even more than he did his elder son . now when prince yamato had grown to manhood ( in the olden days of japanese history , a boy was considered to have reached man 's estate at the early age of sixteen ) the realm was much troubled by a band of outlaws whose chiefs were two brothers , kumaso and takeru . these rebels seemed to delight in rebelling against the king , in breaking the laws and defying all authority .
|
broke the laws and defied all authority .
|
what did the rebels do ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6143
|
what did the rebels do ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
once , many , many years ago , there was born a son to the emperor keiko , the twelfth in descent from the great jimmu , the founder of the japanese dynasty . this prince was the second son of the emperor keiko , and he was named yamato . from his childhood he proved himself to be of remarkable strength , wisdom and courage , and his father noticed with pride that he gave promise of great things , and he loved him even more than he did his elder son . now when prince yamato had grown to manhood ( in the olden days of japanese history , a boy was considered to have reached man 's estate at the early age of sixteen ) the realm was much troubled by a band of outlaws whose chiefs were two brothers , kumaso and takeru . these rebels seemed to delight in rebelling against the king , in breaking the laws and defying all authority .
|
delight .
|
how did the chiefs feel in rebelling against the king ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6144
|
how did the chiefs feel in rebelling against the king ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
once , many , many years ago , there was born a son to the emperor keiko , the twelfth in descent from the great jimmu , the founder of the japanese dynasty . this prince was the second son of the emperor keiko , and he was named yamato . from his childhood he proved himself to be of remarkable strength , wisdom and courage , and his father noticed with pride that he gave promise of great things , and he loved him even more than he did his elder son . now when prince yamato had grown to manhood ( in the olden days of japanese history , a boy was considered to have reached man 's estate at the early age of sixteen ) the realm was much troubled by a band of outlaws whose chiefs were two brothers , kumaso and takeru . these rebels seemed to delight in rebelling against the king , in breaking the laws and defying all authority .
|
prince yamato .
|
who will emperor keiko send to deal with the rebels ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6145
|
who will emperor keiko send to deal with the rebels ?
|
[] |
local
|
prediction
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
at last king keiko ordered his younger son prince yamato to subdue the brigands and , if possible , to rid the land of their evil lives . prince yamato was only sixteen years of age , he had but reached his manhood according to the law , yet though he was such a youth in years he possessed the dauntless spirit of a warrior of fuller age and knew not what fear was . even then there was no man who could rival him for courage and bold deeds , and he received his father 's command with great joy .
|
he possessed the dauntless spirit of a warrior of fuller age and knew not was fear was .
|
why did emperor keiko send yamato to fight the rebels ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6146
|
why did emperor keiko send yamato to fight the rebels ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
at last king keiko ordered his younger son prince yamato to subdue the brigands and , if possible , to rid the land of their evil lives . prince yamato was only sixteen years of age , he had but reached his manhood according to the law , yet though he was such a youth in years he possessed the dauntless spirit of a warrior of fuller age and knew not what fear was . even then there was no man who could rival him for courage and bold deeds , and he received his father 's command with great joy .
|
subdue the brigands and , if possible , to rid the land of their evil lives .
|
what did king keiko want prince yamato to do ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6147
|
what did king keiko want prince yamato to do ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
he at once made ready to start , and great was the stir in the precincts of the palace as he and his trusty followers gathered together and prepared for the expedition , and polished up their armor and donned it . before he left his father 's court he went to pray at the shrine of ise and to take leave of his aunt the princess yamato , for his heart was somewhat heavy at the thought of the dangers he had to face , and he felt that he needed the protection of his ancestress , amaterasu , the sun goddess . the princess his aunt came out to give him glad welcome , and congratulated him on being trusted with so great a mission by his father the king . she then gave him one of her gorgeous robes as a keepsake to go with him and to bring him good luck , saying that it would surely be of service to him on this adventure . she then wished him all success in his undertaking and bade him good speed .
|
he and his trusty followers gathered together and prepared for the expedition .
|
why was there a great stir in the precincts of the palace ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6148
|
why was there a great stir in the precincts of the palace ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
he at once made ready to start , and great was the stir in the precincts of the palace as he and his trusty followers gathered together and prepared for the expedition , and polished up their armor and donned it . before he left his father 's court he went to pray at the shrine of ise and to take leave of his aunt the princess yamato , for his heart was somewhat heavy at the thought of the dangers he had to face , and he felt that he needed the protection of his ancestress , amaterasu , the sun goddess . the princess his aunt came out to give him glad welcome , and congratulated him on being trusted with so great a mission by his father the king . she then gave him one of her gorgeous robes as a keepsake to go with him and to bring him good luck , saying that it would surely be of service to him on this adventure . she then wished him all success in his undertaking and bade him good speed .
|
prayed at the shrine of isle .
|
what did prince yamato do before leaving his father's court ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6149
|
what did prince yamato do before leaving his father's court ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
he at once made ready to start , and great was the stir in the precincts of the palace as he and his trusty followers gathered together and prepared for the expedition , and polished up their armor and donned it . before he left his father 's court he went to pray at the shrine of ise and to take leave of his aunt the princess yamato , for his heart was somewhat heavy at the thought of the dangers he had to face , and he felt that he needed the protection of his ancestress , amaterasu , the sun goddess . the princess his aunt came out to give him glad welcome , and congratulated him on being trusted with so great a mission by his father the king . she then gave him one of her gorgeous robes as a keepsake to go with him and to bring him good luck , saying that it would surely be of service to him on this adventure . she then wished him all success in his undertaking and bade him good speed .
|
his heart was somewhat heavy at the thought of the dangers he had to face .
|
why did the prince pray at the shrine of ise ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6150
|
why did the prince pray at the shrine of ise ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
he at once made ready to start , and great was the stir in the precincts of the palace as he and his trusty followers gathered together and prepared for the expedition , and polished up their armor and donned it . before he left his father 's court he went to pray at the shrine of ise and to take leave of his aunt the princess yamato , for his heart was somewhat heavy at the thought of the dangers he had to face , and he felt that he needed the protection of his ancestress , amaterasu , the sun goddess . the princess his aunt came out to give him glad welcome , and congratulated him on being trusted with so great a mission by his father the king . she then gave him one of her gorgeous robes as a keepsake to go with him and to bring him good luck , saying that it would surely be of service to him on this adventure . she then wished him all success in his undertaking and bade him good speed .
|
one of her gorgeous robes .
|
what did the princess give yamato ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6151
|
what did the princess give yamato ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
the young prince bowed low before his aunt , and received her gracious gift with much pleasure and many respectful bows . " i will now set out , " said the prince , and returning to the palace he put himself at the head of his troops . thus cheered by his aunt 's blessing , he felt ready for all that might befall , and marching through the land he went down to the southern island of kiushiu , the home of the brigands .
|
the southern island of kyushu .
|
where was the home of the brigands ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6152
|
where was the home of the brigands ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
before many days had passed he reached the southern island , and then slowly but surely made his way to the head - quarters of the chiefs kumaso and takeru . he now met with great difficulties , for he found the country exceedingly wild and rough . the mountains were high and steep , the valleys dark and deep , and huge trees and bowlders of rock blocked up the road and stopped the progress of his army . it was all but impossible to go on . though the prince was but a youth he had the wisdom of years , and , seeing that it was vain to try and lead his men further , he said to himself : " to attempt to fight a battle in this impassable country unknown to my men only makes my task harder . we can not clear the roads and fight as well . it is wiser for me to resort to stratagem and come upon my enemies unawares . in that way i may be able to kill them without much exertion . "
|
the mountains were high and steep , the valleys dark and deep , and huge trees and bowlders of rock blocked up the road and stopped the progress of his army .
|
what great difficulties was yamato now faced with ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6153
|
what great difficulties was yamato now faced with ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
he at once made ready to start , and great was the stir in the precincts of the palace as he and his trusty followers gathered together and prepared for the expedition , and polished up their armor and donned it . before he left his father 's court he went to pray at the shrine of ise and to take leave of his aunt the princess yamato , for his heart was somewhat heavy at the thought of the dangers he had to face , and he felt that he needed the protection of his ancestress , amaterasu , the sun goddess . the princess his aunt came out to give him glad welcome , and congratulated him on being trusted with so great a mission by his father the king . she then gave him one of her gorgeous robes as a keepsake to go with him and to bring him good luck , saying that it would surely be of service to him on this adventure . she then wished him all success in his undertaking and bade him good speed . the young prince bowed low before his aunt , and received her gracious gift with much pleasure and many respectful bows . " i will now set out , " said the prince , and returning to the palace he put himself at the head of his troops . thus cheered by his aunt 's blessing , he felt ready for all that might befall , and marching through the land he went down to the southern island of kiushiu , the home of the brigands . before many days had passed he reached the southern island , and then slowly but surely made his way to the head - quarters of the chiefs kumaso and takeru . he now met with great difficulties , for he found the country exceedingly wild and rough . the mountains were high and steep , the valleys dark and deep , and huge trees and bowlders of rock blocked up the road and stopped the progress of his army . it was all but impossible to go on . though the prince was but a youth he had the wisdom of years , and , seeing that it was vain to try and lead his men further , he said to himself : " to attempt to fight a battle in this impassable country unknown to my men only makes my task harder . we can not clear the roads and fight as well . it is wiser for me to resort to stratagem and come upon my enemies unawares . in that way i may be able to kill them without much exertion . "
|
his aunt 's robe .
|
what will yamato use to take down the rebels ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6154
|
what will yamato use to take down the rebels ?
|
[] |
summary
|
prediction
|
implicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
before many days had passed he reached the southern island , and then slowly but surely made his way to the head - quarters of the chiefs kumaso and takeru . he now met with great difficulties , for he found the country exceedingly wild and rough . the mountains were high and steep , the valleys dark and deep , and huge trees and bowlders of rock blocked up the road and stopped the progress of his army . it was all but impossible to go on . though the prince was but a youth he had the wisdom of years , and , seeing that it was vain to try and lead his men further , he said to himself : " to attempt to fight a battle in this impassable country unknown to my men only makes my task harder . we can not clear the roads and fight as well . it is wiser for me to resort to stratagem and come upon my enemies unawares . in that way i may be able to kill them without much exertion . "
|
he would use strategy .
|
what happened because yamato's men cannot clear the roads and fight as well ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6155
|
what happened because yamato's men cannot clear the roads and fight as well ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
implicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
so he now bade his army halt by the way . his wife , the princess ototachibana , had accompanied him , and he bade her bring him the robe his aunt the priestess of ise had given him , and to help him attire himself as a woman . with her help he put on the robe , and let his hair down till it flowed over his shoulders . ototachibana then brought him her comb , which he put in his black tresses , and then adorned himself with strings of strange jewels . when he had finished his unusual toilet , ototachibana brought him her mirror . he smiled as he gazed at himself - the disguise was so perfect .
|
yamato 's wife .
|
who was princess ototachibana ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6156
|
who was princess ototachibana ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
so he now bade his army halt by the way . his wife , the princess ototachibana , had accompanied him , and he bade her bring him the robe his aunt the priestess of ise had given him , and to help him attire himself as a woman . with her help he put on the robe , and let his hair down till it flowed over his shoulders . ototachibana then brought him her comb , which he put in his black tresses , and then adorned himself with strings of strange jewels . when he had finished his unusual toilet , ototachibana brought him her mirror . he smiled as he gazed at himself - the disguise was so perfect .
|
as a woman .
|
how did yamato disguise himself ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6157
|
how did yamato disguise himself ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
before many days had passed he reached the southern island , and then slowly but surely made his way to the head - quarters of the chiefs kumaso and takeru . he now met with great difficulties , for he found the country exceedingly wild and rough . the mountains were high and steep , the valleys dark and deep , and huge trees and bowlders of rock blocked up the road and stopped the progress of his army . it was all but impossible to go on . though the prince was but a youth he had the wisdom of years , and , seeing that it was vain to try and lead his men further , he said to himself : " to attempt to fight a battle in this impassable country unknown to my men only makes my task harder . we can not clear the roads and fight as well . it is wiser for me to resort to stratagem and come upon my enemies unawares . in that way i may be able to kill them without much exertion . " so he now bade his army halt by the way . his wife , the princess ototachibana , had accompanied him , and he bade her bring him the robe his aunt the priestess of ise had given him , and to help him attire himself as a woman . with her help he put on the robe , and let his hair down till it flowed over his shoulders . ototachibana then brought him her comb , which he put in his black tresses , and then adorned himself with strings of strange jewels . when he had finished his unusual toilet , ototachibana brought him her mirror . he smiled as he gazed at himself - the disguise was so perfect .
|
to disguise himself as a woman .
|
why did yamato put on the robe ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6158
|
why did yamato put on the robe ?
|
[] |
summary
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
he hardly knew himself , so changed was he . all traces of the warrior had disappeared , and in the shining surface only a beautiful lady looked back at him . thus completely disguised , he set out for the enemy 's camp alone . in the folds of his silk gown , next his strong heart , was hidden a sharp dagger . the two chiefs kumaso and takeru wore sitting in their tent , resting in the cool of the evening , when the prince approached . they were talking of the news which had recently been carried to them , that the king 's son had entered their country with a large army determined to exterminate their band . they had both heard of the young warrior 's renown , and for the first time in their wicked lives they felt afraid . in a pause in their talk they happened to look up , and saw through the door of the tent a beautiful woman robed in sumptuous garments coming towards them . like an apparition of loveliness she appeared in the soft twilight . little did they dream that it was their enemy whose coming they so dreaded who now stood before them in this disguise .
|
a sharp dagger .
|
what was hidden in yamato's silk down ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6159
|
what was hidden in yamato's silk down ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
so he now bade his army halt by the way . his wife , the princess ototachibana , had accompanied him , and he bade her bring him the robe his aunt the priestess of ise had given him , and to help him attire himself as a woman . with her help he put on the robe , and let his hair down till it flowed over his shoulders . ototachibana then brought him her comb , which he put in his black tresses , and then adorned himself with strings of strange jewels . when he had finished his unusual toilet , ototachibana brought him her mirror . he smiled as he gazed at himself - the disguise was so perfect .
|
put on the robe .
|
what did yamato do to look like a woman ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6160
|
what did yamato do to look like a woman ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
he hardly knew himself , so changed was he . all traces of the warrior had disappeared , and in the shining surface only a beautiful lady looked back at him . thus completely disguised , he set out for the enemy 's camp alone . in the folds of his silk gown , next his strong heart , was hidden a sharp dagger . the two chiefs kumaso and takeru wore sitting in their tent , resting in the cool of the evening , when the prince approached . they were talking of the news which had recently been carried to them , that the king 's son had entered their country with a large army determined to exterminate their band . they had both heard of the young warrior 's renown , and for the first time in their wicked lives they felt afraid . in a pause in their talk they happened to look up , and saw through the door of the tent a beautiful woman robed in sumptuous garments coming towards them . like an apparition of loveliness she appeared in the soft twilight . little did they dream that it was their enemy whose coming they so dreaded who now stood before them in this disguise .
|
sitting in their tent .
|
what were the two chiefs doing when the prince approached ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6161
|
what were the two chiefs doing when the prince approached ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
he hardly knew himself , so changed was he . all traces of the warrior had disappeared , and in the shining surface only a beautiful lady looked back at him . thus completely disguised , he set out for the enemy 's camp alone . in the folds of his silk gown , next his strong heart , was hidden a sharp dagger . the two chiefs kumaso and takeru wore sitting in their tent , resting in the cool of the evening , when the prince approached . they were talking of the news which had recently been carried to them , that the king 's son had entered their country with a large army determined to exterminate their band . they had both heard of the young warrior 's renown , and for the first time in their wicked lives they felt afraid . in a pause in their talk they happened to look up , and saw through the door of the tent a beautiful woman robed in sumptuous garments coming towards them . like an apparition of loveliness she appeared in the soft twilight . little did they dream that it was their enemy whose coming they so dreaded who now stood before them in this disguise .
|
the king 's son had entered their country with a large army determined to exterminate their band .
|
what news had the two chiefs heard ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6162
|
what news had the two chiefs heard ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
he hardly knew himself , so changed was he . all traces of the warrior had disappeared , and in the shining surface only a beautiful lady looked back at him . thus completely disguised , he set out for the enemy 's camp alone . in the folds of his silk gown , next his strong heart , was hidden a sharp dagger . the two chiefs kumaso and takeru wore sitting in their tent , resting in the cool of the evening , when the prince approached . they were talking of the news which had recently been carried to them , that the king 's son had entered their country with a large army determined to exterminate their band . they had both heard of the young warrior 's renown , and for the first time in their wicked lives they felt afraid . in a pause in their talk they happened to look up , and saw through the door of the tent a beautiful woman robed in sumptuous garments coming towards them . like an apparition of loveliness she appeared in the soft twilight . little did they dream that it was their enemy whose coming they so dreaded who now stood before them in this disguise .
|
they had heard of the young warrior 's renown .
|
why did the two chiefs feel afraid ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6163
|
why did the two chiefs feel afraid ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
he hardly knew himself , so changed was he . all traces of the warrior had disappeared , and in the shining surface only a beautiful lady looked back at him . thus completely disguised , he set out for the enemy 's camp alone . in the folds of his silk gown , next his strong heart , was hidden a sharp dagger . the two chiefs kumaso and takeru wore sitting in their tent , resting in the cool of the evening , when the prince approached . they were talking of the news which had recently been carried to them , that the king 's son had entered their country with a large army determined to exterminate their band . they had both heard of the young warrior 's renown , and for the first time in their wicked lives they felt afraid . in a pause in their talk they happened to look up , and saw through the door of the tent a beautiful woman robed in sumptuous garments coming towards them . like an apparition of loveliness she appeared in the soft twilight . little did they dream that it was their enemy whose coming they so dreaded who now stood before them in this disguise .
|
a beautiful woman .
|
who did the chiefs think the prince was ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6164
|
who did the chiefs think the prince was ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
he hardly knew himself , so changed was he . all traces of the warrior had disappeared , and in the shining surface only a beautiful lady looked back at him . thus completely disguised , he set out for the enemy 's camp alone . in the folds of his silk gown , next his strong heart , was hidden a sharp dagger . the two chiefs kumaso and takeru wore sitting in their tent , resting in the cool of the evening , when the prince approached . they were talking of the news which had recently been carried to them , that the king 's son had entered their country with a large army determined to exterminate their band . they had both heard of the young warrior 's renown , and for the first time in their wicked lives they felt afraid . in a pause in their talk they happened to look up , and saw through the door of the tent a beautiful woman robed in sumptuous garments coming towards them . like an apparition of loveliness she appeared in the soft twilight . little did they dream that it was their enemy whose coming they so dreaded who now stood before them in this disguise .
|
he was disguised .
|
why did the two chiefs not know they saw the prince ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6165
|
why did the two chiefs not know they saw the prince ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
" what a beautiful woman ! where has she come from ? " said the astonished kumaso , forgetting war and council and everything as he looked at the gentle intruder . he beckoned to the disguised prince and bade him sit down and serve them with wine . yamato take felt his heart swell with a fierce glee for he now knew that his plan would succeed . however , he dissembled cleverly , and putting on a sweet air of shyness he approached the rebel chief with slow steps and eyes glancing like a frightened deer . charmed to distraction by the girl 's loveliness kumaso drank cup after cup of wine for the pleasure of seeing her pour it out for him , till at last he was quite overcome with the quantity he had drunk .
|
sit down and serve them with wine .
|
what did kumaso bade the disguised prince to do ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6166
|
what did kumaso bade the disguised prince to do ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
" what a beautiful woman ! where has she come from ? " said the astonished kumaso , forgetting war and council and everything as he looked at the gentle intruder . he beckoned to the disguised prince and bade him sit down and serve them with wine . yamato take felt his heart swell with a fierce glee for he now knew that his plan would succeed . however , he dissembled cleverly , and putting on a sweet air of shyness he approached the rebel chief with slow steps and eyes glancing like a frightened deer . charmed to distraction by the girl 's loveliness kumaso drank cup after cup of wine for the pleasure of seeing her pour it out for him , till at last he was quite overcome with the quantity he had drunk .
|
he knew his plan would succeed .
|
why was yamato take gleeful ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6167
|
why was yamato take gleeful ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
" what a beautiful woman ! where has she come from ? " said the astonished kumaso , forgetting war and council and everything as he looked at the gentle intruder . he beckoned to the disguised prince and bade him sit down and serve them with wine . yamato take felt his heart swell with a fierce glee for he now knew that his plan would succeed . however , he dissembled cleverly , and putting on a sweet air of shyness he approached the rebel chief with slow steps and eyes glancing like a frightened deer . charmed to distraction by the girl 's loveliness kumaso drank cup after cup of wine for the pleasure of seeing her pour it out for him , till at last he was quite overcome with the quantity he had drunk .
|
to keep his disguise .
|
why did yamato put on a air of shyness ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6168
|
why did yamato put on a air of shyness ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
" what a beautiful woman ! where has she come from ? " said the astonished kumaso , forgetting war and council and everything as he looked at the gentle intruder . he beckoned to the disguised prince and bade him sit down and serve them with wine . yamato take felt his heart swell with a fierce glee for he now knew that his plan would succeed . however , he dissembled cleverly , and putting on a sweet air of shyness he approached the rebel chief with slow steps and eyes glancing like a frightened deer . charmed to distraction by the girl 's loveliness kumaso drank cup after cup of wine for the pleasure of seeing her pour it out for him , till at last he was quite overcome with the quantity he had drunk .
|
attack the chiefs .
|
what will yamato do once the chiefs became drunk ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6169
|
what will yamato do once the chiefs became drunk ?
|
[] |
local
|
prediction
|
implicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
this was the moment for which the brave prince had been waiting . flinging down the wine jar , he seized the tipsy and astonished kumaso and quickly stabbed him to death with the dagger which he had secretly carried hidden in his breast . takeru , the brigand 's brother , was terror - struck as soon as he saw what was happening and tried to escape , but prince yamato was too quick for him . ere he could reach the tent door the prince was at his heel , his garments were clutched by a hand of iron , and a dagger flashed before his eyes and he lay stabbed to the earth , dying but not yet dead .
|
it would be easier to attack .
|
why did yamato use a disguise to attack the chiefs ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6170
|
why did yamato use a disguise to attack the chiefs ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
this was the moment for which the brave prince had been waiting . flinging down the wine jar , he seized the tipsy and astonished kumaso and quickly stabbed him to death with the dagger which he had secretly carried hidden in his breast . takeru , the brigand 's brother , was terror - struck as soon as he saw what was happening and tried to escape , but prince yamato was too quick for him . ere he could reach the tent door the prince was at his heel , his garments were clutched by a hand of iron , and a dagger flashed before his eyes and he lay stabbed to the earth , dying but not yet dead .
|
afraid .
|
how did takeru feel when he saw what the prince did to his brother ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6171
|
how did takeru feel when he saw what the prince did to his brother ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
implicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
this was the moment for which the brave prince had been waiting . flinging down the wine jar , he seized the tipsy and astonished kumaso and quickly stabbed him to death with the dagger which he had secretly carried hidden in his breast . takeru , the brigand 's brother , was terror - struck as soon as he saw what was happening and tried to escape , but prince yamato was too quick for him . ere he could reach the tent door the prince was at his heel , his garments were clutched by a hand of iron , and a dagger flashed before his eyes and he lay stabbed to the earth , dying but not yet dead .
|
prince yamato was too quick for him .
|
why could takeru not escape ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6172
|
why could takeru not escape ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
this was the moment for which the brave prince had been waiting . flinging down the wine jar , he seized the tipsy and astonished kumaso and quickly stabbed him to death with the dagger which he had secretly carried hidden in his breast . takeru , the brigand 's brother , was terror - struck as soon as he saw what was happening and tried to escape , but prince yamato was too quick for him . ere he could reach the tent door the prince was at his heel , his garments were clutched by a hand of iron , and a dagger flashed before his eyes and he lay stabbed to the earth , dying but not yet dead . " wait one moment ! " gasped the brigand painfully , and he seized the prince 's hand . yamato relaxed his hold somewhat and said . " why should i pause , thou villain ? " the brigand raised himself fearfully and said : " tell me from whence you come , and whom i have the honor of addressing ? hitherto i believed that my dead brother and i were the strongest men in the land , and that there was no one who could overcome us . alone you have ventured into our stronghold , alone you have attacked and killed us ! surely you are more than mortal ? "
|
respect .
|
how did takeru feel towards prince yamato after he was stabbed ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6173
|
how did takeru feel towards prince yamato after he was stabbed ?
|
[] |
summary
|
feeling
|
implicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
then the young prince answered with a proud smile:-"i am the son of the king and my name is yamato , and i have been sent by my father as the avenger of evil to bring death to all rebels ! no longer shall robbery and murder hold my people in terror ! " and he held the dagger dripping red above the rebel 's head . " ah , " gasped the dying man with a great effort , " i have often heard of you . you are indeed a strong man to have so easily overcome us . allow me to give you a new name . from henceforth you shall be known as yamato take . our title i bequeath to you as the bravest man in yamato . "
|
yamato take .
|
what was the new name given to yamato ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6174
|
what was the new name given to yamato ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
then the young prince answered with a proud smile:-"i am the son of the king and my name is yamato , and i have been sent by my father as the avenger of evil to bring death to all rebels ! no longer shall robbery and murder hold my people in terror ! " and he held the dagger dripping red above the rebel 's head . " ah , " gasped the dying man with a great effort , " i have often heard of you . you are indeed a strong man to have so easily overcome us . allow me to give you a new name . from henceforth you shall be known as yamato take . our title i bequeath to you as the bravest man in yamato . " and with these noble words , takeru fell back and died . the prince having thus successfully put an end to his father 's enemies in the world , was prepared to return to the capital . on the way back he passed through the province of idum . here he met with another outlaw named idzumo takeru who he knew had done much harm in the land . he again resorted to stratagem , and feigned friendship with the rebel under an assumed name . having done this he made a sword of wood and jammed it tightly in the shaft of his own strong sword . this he purposedly buckled to his side and wore on every occasion when he expected to meet the third robber takeru . he now invited takeru to the bank of the river hinokawa , and persuaded him to try a swim with him in the cool refreshing waters of the river .
|
gave the prince a new name .
|
what did takeru do before he died ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6175
|
what did takeru do before he died ?
|
[] |
summary
|
action
|
implicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
and with these noble words , takeru fell back and died . the prince having thus successfully put an end to his father 's enemies in the world , was prepared to return to the capital . on the way back he passed through the province of idum . here he met with another outlaw named idzumo takeru who he knew had done much harm in the land . he again resorted to stratagem , and feigned friendship with the rebel under an assumed name . having done this he made a sword of wood and jammed it tightly in the shaft of his own strong sword . this he purposedly buckled to his side and wore on every occasion when he expected to meet the third robber takeru . he now invited takeru to the bank of the river hinokawa , and persuaded him to try a swim with him in the cool refreshing waters of the river .
|
idum .
|
where did yamato pass on his way to the capitol ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6176
|
where did yamato pass on his way to the capitol ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
and with these noble words , takeru fell back and died . the prince having thus successfully put an end to his father 's enemies in the world , was prepared to return to the capital . on the way back he passed through the province of idum . here he met with another outlaw named idzumo takeru who he knew had done much harm in the land . he again resorted to stratagem , and feigned friendship with the rebel under an assumed name . having done this he made a sword of wood and jammed it tightly in the shaft of his own strong sword . this he purposedly buckled to his side and wore on every occasion when he expected to meet the third robber takeru . he now invited takeru to the bank of the river hinokawa , and persuaded him to try a swim with him in the cool refreshing waters of the river .
|
outlaw .
|
who was idzumo takeru ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6177
|
who was idzumo takeru ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
and with these noble words , takeru fell back and died . the prince having thus successfully put an end to his father 's enemies in the world , was prepared to return to the capital . on the way back he passed through the province of idum . here he met with another outlaw named idzumo takeru who he knew had done much harm in the land . he again resorted to stratagem , and feigned friendship with the rebel under an assumed name . having done this he made a sword of wood and jammed it tightly in the shaft of his own strong sword . this he purposedly buckled to his side and wore on every occasion when he expected to meet the third robber takeru . he now invited takeru to the bank of the river hinokawa , and persuaded him to try a swim with him in the cool refreshing waters of the river .
|
done much harm in the land .
|
what did idzumo takeru do ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6178
|
what did idzumo takeru do ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
and with these noble words , takeru fell back and died . the prince having thus successfully put an end to his father 's enemies in the world , was prepared to return to the capital . on the way back he passed through the province of idum . here he met with another outlaw named idzumo takeru who he knew had done much harm in the land . he again resorted to stratagem , and feigned friendship with the rebel under an assumed name . having done this he made a sword of wood and jammed it tightly in the shaft of his own strong sword . this he purposedly buckled to his side and wore on every occasion when he expected to meet the third robber takeru . he now invited takeru to the bank of the river hinokawa , and persuaded him to try a swim with him in the cool refreshing waters of the river .
|
to kill him .
|
why did the prince befriend idzumo takeru ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6179
|
why did the prince befriend idzumo takeru ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
and with these noble words , takeru fell back and died . the prince having thus successfully put an end to his father 's enemies in the world , was prepared to return to the capital . on the way back he passed through the province of idum . here he met with another outlaw named idzumo takeru who he knew had done much harm in the land . he again resorted to stratagem , and feigned friendship with the rebel under an assumed name . having done this he made a sword of wood and jammed it tightly in the shaft of his own strong sword . this he purposedly buckled to his side and wore on every occasion when he expected to meet the third robber takeru . he now invited takeru to the bank of the river hinokawa , and persuaded him to try a swim with him in the cool refreshing waters of the river .
|
wood .
|
what did yamato make a sword out of ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6180
|
what did yamato make a sword out of ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
and with these noble words , takeru fell back and died . the prince having thus successfully put an end to his father 's enemies in the world , was prepared to return to the capital . on the way back he passed through the province of idum . here he met with another outlaw named idzumo takeru who he knew had done much harm in the land . he again resorted to stratagem , and feigned friendship with the rebel under an assumed name . having done this he made a sword of wood and jammed it tightly in the shaft of his own strong sword . this he purposedly buckled to his side and wore on every occasion when he expected to meet the third robber takeru . he now invited takeru to the bank of the river hinokawa , and persuaded him to try a swim with him in the cool refreshing waters of the river . as it was a hot summer 's day , the rebel was nothing loath to take a plunge in the river , while his enemy was still swimming down the stream the prince turned back and landed with all possible haste . unperceived , he managed to change swords , putting his wooden one in place of the keen steel sword of takeru . knowing nothing of this , the brigand came up to the bank shortly . as soon as he had landed and donned his clothes , the prince came forward and asked him to cross swords with him to prove his skill , saying : " let us two prove which is the better swordsman of the two ! "
|
it was a hot summer 's day .
|
why did the rebel agree to swim in the river ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6181
|
why did the rebel agree to swim in the river ?
|
[] |
summary
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
as it was a hot summer 's day , the rebel was nothing loath to take a plunge in the river , while his enemy was still swimming down the stream the prince turned back and landed with all possible haste . unperceived , he managed to change swords , putting his wooden one in place of the keen steel sword of takeru . knowing nothing of this , the brigand came up to the bank shortly . as soon as he had landed and donned his clothes , the prince came forward and asked him to cross swords with him to prove his skill , saying : " let us two prove which is the better swordsman of the two ! "
|
put his wooden sword in place of the keen steel sword of takeru .
|
what did yamato do with the wooden sword ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6182
|
what did yamato do with the wooden sword ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
as it was a hot summer 's day , the rebel was nothing loath to take a plunge in the river , while his enemy was still swimming down the stream the prince turned back and landed with all possible haste . unperceived , he managed to change swords , putting his wooden one in place of the keen steel sword of takeru . knowing nothing of this , the brigand came up to the bank shortly . as soon as he had landed and donned his clothes , the prince came forward and asked him to cross swords with him to prove his skill , saying : " let us two prove which is the better swordsman of the two ! "
|
takeru will be unable to fight with a wooden sword .
|
how will the wood sword help yamato kill takeru ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6183
|
how will the wood sword help yamato kill takeru ?
|
[] |
local
|
prediction
|
implicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
the robber agreed with delight , feeling certain of victory , for he was famous as a fencer in his province and he did not know who his adversary was . he seized quickly what he thought was his sword and stood on guard to defend himself . alas ! for the rebel the sword was the wooden one of the young prince and in vain takeru tried to unsheathe it - it was jammed fast , not all his exerted strength could move it . even if his efforts had been successful the sword would have been of no use to him for it was of wood . yamato take saw that his enemy was in his power , and swinging high the sword he had taken from takeru he brought it down with great might and dexterity and cut off the robber 's head .
|
delight .
|
how did takeru feel when prince yamato suggested a sword fight ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6184
|
how did takeru feel when prince yamato suggested a sword fight ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
the robber agreed with delight , feeling certain of victory , for he was famous as a fencer in his province and he did not know who his adversary was . he seized quickly what he thought was his sword and stood on guard to defend himself . alas ! for the rebel the sword was the wooden one of the young prince and in vain takeru tried to unsheathe it - it was jammed fast , not all his exerted strength could move it . even if his efforts had been successful the sword would have been of no use to him for it was of wood . yamato take saw that his enemy was in his power , and swinging high the sword he had taken from takeru he brought it down with great might and dexterity and cut off the robber 's head .
|
the robber agreed with delight .
|
what happened because takeru was a famous fencer in his province and he did not know who his adversary was ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6185
|
what happened because takeru was a famous fencer in his province and he did not know who his adversary was ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
the robber agreed with delight , feeling certain of victory , for he was famous as a fencer in his province and he did not know who his adversary was . he seized quickly what he thought was his sword and stood on guard to defend himself . alas ! for the rebel the sword was the wooden one of the young prince and in vain takeru tried to unsheathe it - it was jammed fast , not all his exerted strength could move it . even if his efforts had been successful the sword would have been of no use to him for it was of wood . yamato take saw that his enemy was in his power , and swinging high the sword he had taken from takeru he brought it down with great might and dexterity and cut off the robber 's head .
|
it was jammed fast .
|
what happened when takeru tried to unsheathe his sword ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6186
|
what happened when takeru tried to unsheathe his sword ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
in this way , sometimes by using his wisdom and sometimes by using his bodily strength , and at other times by resorting to craftiness , which was as much esteemed in those days as it is despised in these , he prevailed against all the king 's foes one by one , and brought peace and rest to the land and the people . when he returned to the capital the king praised him for his brave deeds , and held a feast in the palace in honor of his safe coming home and presented him with many rare gifts . from this time forth the king loved him more than ever and would not let yamato take go from his side , for he said that his son was now as precious to him as one of his arms .
|
his wisdom .
|
what did yamato use to take down the king's foes ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6187
|
what did yamato use to take down the king's foes ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
in this way , sometimes by using his wisdom and sometimes by using his bodily strength , and at other times by resorting to craftiness , which was as much esteemed in those days as it is despised in these , he prevailed against all the king 's foes one by one , and brought peace and rest to the land and the people . when he returned to the capital the king praised him for his brave deeds , and held a feast in the palace in honor of his safe coming home and presented him with many rare gifts . from this time forth the king loved him more than ever and would not let yamato take go from his side , for he said that his son was now as precious to him as one of his arms .
|
proud .
|
how did the king feel about yamato's brave deeds ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6188
|
how did the king feel about yamato's brave deeds ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
in this way , sometimes by using his wisdom and sometimes by using his bodily strength , and at other times by resorting to craftiness , which was as much esteemed in those days as it is despised in these , he prevailed against all the king 's foes one by one , and brought peace and rest to the land and the people . when he returned to the capital the king praised him for his brave deeds , and held a feast in the palace in honor of his safe coming home and presented him with many rare gifts . from this time forth the king loved him more than ever and would not let yamato take go from his side , for he said that his son was now as precious to him as one of his arms .
|
praised him for his brave deeds .
|
what did the king do when yamato returned home ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6189
|
what did the king do when yamato returned home ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
but the prince was not allowed to live an idle life long . when he was about thirty years old , news was brought that the ainu race , the aborigines of the islands of japan , who had been conquered and pushed northwards by the japanese , had rebelled in the eastern provinces , and leaving the vicinity which had been allotted to them were causing great trouble in the land . the king decided that it was necessary to send an army to do battle with them and bring them to reason . but who was to lead the men ?
|
the ainu race .
|
who caused trouble in the land ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6190
|
who caused trouble in the land ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
prince yamato take at once offered to go and bring the newly arisen rebels into subjection . now as the king loved the prince dearly , and could not bear to have him go out of his sight even for the length of one day , he was of course very loath to send him on his dangerous expedition . but in the whole army there was no warrior so strong or so brave as the prince his son , so that his majesty , unable to do otherwise , reluctantly complied with yamato 's wish . when the time came for the prince to start , the king gave him a spear called the eight - arms - length - spear of the holly tree ( the handle was probably made from the wood of the holly tree ) , and ordered him to set out to subjugate the eastern barbarians as the ainu were then called .
|
the king loved the prince dearly .
|
why could the king not bear to have yamato take go out of his sight ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6191
|
why could the king not bear to have yamato take go out of his sight ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
prince yamato take at once offered to go and bring the newly arisen rebels into subjection . now as the king loved the prince dearly , and could not bear to have him go out of his sight even for the length of one day , he was of course very loath to send him on his dangerous expedition . but in the whole army there was no warrior so strong or so brave as the prince his son , so that his majesty , unable to do otherwise , reluctantly complied with yamato 's wish . when the time came for the prince to start , the king gave him a spear called the eight - arms - length - spear of the holly tree ( the handle was probably made from the wood of the holly tree ) , and ordered him to set out to subjugate the eastern barbarians as the ainu were then called .
|
there was no warrior so strong or so brave as the prince .
|
why did the king have to send his son ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6192
|
why did the king have to send his son ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
prince yamato take at once offered to go and bring the newly arisen rebels into subjection . now as the king loved the prince dearly , and could not bear to have him go out of his sight even for the length of one day , he was of course very loath to send him on his dangerous expedition . but in the whole army there was no warrior so strong or so brave as the prince his son , so that his majesty , unable to do otherwise , reluctantly complied with yamato 's wish . when the time came for the prince to start , the king gave him a spear called the eight - arms - length - spear of the holly tree ( the handle was probably made from the wood of the holly tree ) , and ordered him to set out to subjugate the eastern barbarians as the ainu were then called .
|
go and bring the newly arisen rebels into subjection .
|
what did prince yamato take offer to do ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6193
|
what did prince yamato take offer to do ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
the eight - arms - length - spear of the holly tree of those old days , was prized by warriors just as much as the standard or banner is valued by a regiment in these modern days , when given by the king to his soldiers on the occasion of setting out for war . the prince respectfully and with great reverence received the king 's spear , and leaving the capital , marched with his army to the east . on his way he visited first of all the temples of ise for worship , and his aunt the princess of yamato and high priestess came out to greet him . she it was who had given him her robe which had proved such a boon to him before in helping him to overcome and slay the brigands of the west .
|
the eight - arms - length - spear of the holly tree .
|
what was the prince given ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6194
|
what was the prince given ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
the eight - arms - length - spear of the holly tree of those old days , was prized by warriors just as much as the standard or banner is valued by a regiment in these modern days , when given by the king to his soldiers on the occasion of setting out for war . the prince respectfully and with great reverence received the king 's spear , and leaving the capital , marched with his army to the east . on his way he visited first of all the temples of ise for worship , and his aunt the princess of yamato and high priestess came out to greet him . she it was who had given him her robe which had proved such a boon to him before in helping him to overcome and slay the brigands of the west .
|
his aunt the princess of yamato and high priestess .
|
who did the prince visit before leaving ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6195
|
who did the prince visit before leaving ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
he told her all that had happened to him , and of the great part her keepsake had played in the success of his previous undertaking , and thanked her very heartily . when she heard that he was starting out once again to do battle with his father 's enemies , she went into the temple , and reappeared bearing a sword and a beautiful bag which she had made herself , and which was full of flints , which in those times people used instead of matches for making fire . these she presented to him as a parting gift . the sword was the sword of murakumo , one of the three sacred treasures which comprise the insignia of the imperial house of japan . no more auspicious talisman of luck and success could she have given her nephew , and she bade him use it in the hour of his greatest need .
|
a sword and a beautiful bag full of flints .
|
what did the princess of yamato give yamato ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6196
|
what did the princess of yamato give yamato ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
he told her all that had happened to him , and of the great part her keepsake had played in the success of his previous undertaking , and thanked her very heartily . when she heard that he was starting out once again to do battle with his father 's enemies , she went into the temple , and reappeared bearing a sword and a beautiful bag which she had made herself , and which was full of flints , which in those times people used instead of matches for making fire . these she presented to him as a parting gift . the sword was the sword of murakumo , one of the three sacred treasures which comprise the insignia of the imperial house of japan . no more auspicious talisman of luck and success could she have given her nephew , and she bade him use it in the hour of his greatest need .
|
the sword of murakumo .
|
what was the sword given to the prince ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6197
|
what was the sword given to the prince ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
he told her all that had happened to him , and of the great part her keepsake had played in the success of his previous undertaking , and thanked her very heartily . when she heard that he was starting out once again to do battle with his father 's enemies , she went into the temple , and reappeared bearing a sword and a beautiful bag which she had made herself , and which was full of flints , which in those times people used instead of matches for making fire . these she presented to him as a parting gift . the sword was the sword of murakumo , one of the three sacred treasures which comprise the insignia of the imperial house of japan . no more auspicious talisman of luck and success could she have given her nephew , and she bade him use it in the hour of his greatest need .
|
flints .
|
what was used instead of matches during those times ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6198
|
what was used instead of matches during those times ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
story-of-prince-yamato-take
|
yamato take now bade farewell to his aunt , and once more placing himself at the head of his men he marched to the farthest east through the province of owari , and then he reached the province of suruga . here the governor welcomed the prince right heartily and entertained him royally with many feasts . when these were over , the governor told his guest that his country was famous for its fine deer , and proposed a deer hunt for the prince 's amusement . the prince was utterly deceived by the cordiality of his host , which was all feigned , and gladly consented to join in the hunt .
|
the governor .
|
who welcomed the prince ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6199
|
who welcomed the prince ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
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