emotion
stringclasses 16
values | content
stringlengths 14
546
|
|---|---|
fear | The last to come out of the net was Pinocchio. |
fear | “Have no fear. |
fear | And in any case, if it is written that we must die, we shall at least die together. |
fear | All at once he noticed that Geppetto was shivering and shaking as if with a high fever. |
kill | Then she placed the can before her, and turned the tap, and while the beer was running she would not let her eyes be idle, but looked up at the wall, and after much peering here and there, saw a pick-axe exactly above her, which the masons had accidentally left there. |
kill | Let Hansel be fat or lean, to-morrow I will kill him, and cook him. |
kill | I can not kill him but I can make him sleep. |
kill | They had to be tied with strong iron chains. |
kill | “What are you gasping so for, you big fellow?” asked the donkey. |
kill | She started when she saw the boy, and said, “Whence do you come, and whither are you going?” “I come from the mill,” he answered, “and wish to go to the Queen, to whom I am taking a letter; but as I have lost my way in the forest I should like to stay here over night. |
kill | What good will it do you to kill me?. |
kill | She answered, ‘Alas poor child, thou hast got into a murderer’s den, thy bridegroom does live here, but he will hew thee in pieces, and kill thee, and then he will cook thee, and eat thee. |
kill | At last the King gave notice that whosoever should capture or kill the wild boar should have his only daughter to wife. |
kill | “This is a shelter for robbers, if they come home and find thee, they will kill thee. |
kill | I will send thee to a third master, but if thou learnest nothing this time also, I will no longer be thy father. |
kill | He was therefore about to get in at once, but one of the two sentries who stood before the door, observed him, and said to the other, “What an ugly spider is creeping there; I will kill it. |
kill | First of all, you were out of temper because you could not have what you wanted, and you thought all men and animals were only made to do your pleasure; then you were really angry, which is very naughty indeed; and lastly, you were cruel to a poor little animal who did not in the least deserve to be ill-treated. |
kill | Now the King had been very anxious to have a son, or at least a grandson, to come after him, but he was told by a prophet whom he consulted that his own daughter’s son should kill him. |
kill | Now if he should really put me into the pond, it would be capital; but if he doesn't then I'll cut his throat, and kill him!" So he said to him:
"Look here, friend, you won't be able to hold me tight enough; but we crabs have a famous grip. |
kill | He had not gone far before he came across some herdsmen quarrelling over a dog, that some of them wished to kill. |
kill | Next day he went again and found a denar, so he thought to himself: "This ant-hill is surely full of golden denars; I'll kill the serpent, and take them all for myself. |
kill | So let us bind your eyes. |
kill | This time she did not turn aside to sleep by the way, but went straight home with Buttercup in the sack, and when she reached her house it was Sunday. |
kill | "What a blessing he's going; for it wouldn't be safe to have a man about us who could kill seven of us at one stroke. |
kill | The flounder said to him: "Look here, fisherman, don't you kill me; I am no common flounder, I am an enchanted prince!. |
kill | The two elder sisters wept and wailed, and of course blamed Beauty for all that had happened. |
kill | And she thought it was very dangerous to have that mallet there, for she said to herself: "Suppose him and me was to be married, and we was to have a son, and he was to grow up to be a man, and come down into the cellar to draw the beer, like as I'm doing now, and the mallet was to fall on his head and kill him, what a dreadful thing it would be!" And she put down the candle and the jug, and sat herself down and began a-crying. |
kill | You would think there was little here to make Hudden and Dudden jealous, but so it is, the more one has the more one wants, and Donald's neighbors lay awake of nights scheming how they might get hold of his little strip of grass land. |
kill | This great, big Alligator has caught my paw in his mouth, and in another minute he will drag me down by it under the water and kill me. |
kill | He was rajah of all the country round, and every day he used to leave his den, in the deepest shadow of the rocks, and roar with a loud, angry voice; and when he roared, the other animals in the jungle, who were all his subjects, got very much frightened and ran here and there; and Singh Rajah would pounce upon them and kill them, and gobble them up for his dinner. |
kill | He took her with him every time he went hunting, and he made her a bow and arrows, but she would never use them; she would pick wild strawberries and gooseberries and raspberries as they went along, but she would never kill anything; and she would never eat anything that any one else had killed. |
kill | Then he climbed up again with them, and wished to throw them at the thieves and kill them. |
kill | Certainly it is a fine thing when one can kill a beast like that at home; what meat one has!. |
kill | When he came out, she said to him, “Hear me, dearest Roland, we must fly in all haste; my step-mother wanted to kill me, but has struck her own child. |
kill | You will fare ill, and when they see that you are all of gold, and your horse likewise, they will assuredly kill you. |
kill | “Your brothers were not sure of your death, and have surrounded the wood with watchers, who are to kill you if you let yourself be seen. |
kill | The two brothers wanted to catch a couple and roast them, but Simpleton would not permit it, and said, “Leave the creatures in peace, I will not suffer you to kill them. |
kill | But the little creatures played so merrily, and were so pretty, that the huntsmen could not find it in their hearts to kill them. |
kill | The clerks pondered for a long time, but at last they said that no one was sure of his life with the head-servant, for he could kill a man as easily as a midge, and that the bailiff ought to make him get into the well and clean it, and when he was down below, they would roll up one of the mill-stones which was lying there, and throw it on his head; and then he would never return to daylight. |
kill | But the mountain belonged to some wild and monstrous giants who dwelt thereon and lived their lives there, and he had not sat long before he saw three of them coming towards him, so he lay down as if he were sunk in a deep sleep. |
kill | Great giants dwell on the lake, and if thou takest no meat with thee for them, they will tear thee to pieces, and there are the large birds which would pick the eyes out of thy head if thou hadst no bread for them. |
kill | Then Hans the Hedgehog resolved not to live in the forest any longer, and sent word to his father to have every stye in the village emptied, for he was coming with such a great herd that all might kill who wished to do so. |
kill | The huntsman said, “I dare not fire, I should kill the beautiful maiden at the same time. |
kill | The false step-mother thought, “This is a good opportunity,” and called the cook and said to him, “Go and fetch the lamb from the meadow and kill it, we have nothing else for the visitors. |
kill | When he opened the door of the first room, a sword was hanging on the wall which was made of pure silver, and there was a golden star on it, and the name of the King, and on a table near it lay a sealed letter which he broke open, and inside it was written that whosoever had the sword could kill everything which opposed him. |
kill | When there he did not know on whom to vent his rage and anger, until bad thoughts came to him, and he resolved to kill his brother. |
kill | An old fellow with a very long gray beard came to meet her, and told her that if she would be his servant and do everything he bade her, she might live, if not he would kill her. |
kill | The wicked man did not threaten me for nothing; if he comes back and sees what I have done, he will kill me. |
kill | He fired and missed it, and the fox cried, “You had much better come here and draw the thorn out of my foot for me. |
kill | “Why did you kill him?”
“I killed him to teach him a lesson. |
kill | The two figures leaped toward him as softly as if they were ghosts. |
kill | If not, it will kill you in the end. |
kill | You bought me to do me harm to kill me to make a drumhead out of me!”
“Indeed I did!. |
anger | My wife saw your rampion from the window, and felt such a longing for it that she would have died if she had not got some to eat. |
anger | The soldier bore it patiently and knew already how it tasted, but the Jew said sorrowfully, “Alas, alas, are these the heavy thalers?”
The King could not help laughing at the peasant, and as all his anger was gone, he said, “As thou hast already lost thy reward before it fell to thy lot, I will give thee something in the place of it. |
anger | As they still did not return, the father grew impatient, and said, “They have certainly forgotten it for some game, the wicked boys!” He became afraid that the girl would have to die without being baptized, and in his anger cried, “I wish the boys were all turned into ravens. |
anger | “Oh, Lord,” answered the tailor joyously, “I threw it in my anger down to earth at an old woman whom I saw stealing two veils at the washing. |
anger | At last the mother was once so overcome with anger and impatience, that she beat her, on which the girl began to weep loudly. |
anger | meh!”
“What do I hear?” cried the tailor, and ran upstairs and said to the youth, “Hollo, thou liar: thou saidest the goat had had enough, and hast let her hunger!” and in his anger he took the yard-measure from the wall, and drove him out with blows. |
anger | Full of anger and rage he hurried after the musician and wanted to tear him to pieces. |
anger | But for this little one here, it is the key of the closet at the end of the great gallery on the ground floor. |
anger | alas!" said the prince, who had eagerly listened to every word. |
anger | how cross the Great Big Bear looked when he saw his spoon had been used and thrown under the table. |
anger | As soon as he saw them he began to vent his anger at their light regard for his commands, but they assured him that they had perfectly obeyed him, and showed him that what they had brought fulfilled the conditions prescribed. |
anger | the devil has told you that!” cried the little man, and in his anger he plunged his right foot so deep into the earth that his whole leg went in; and then in rage he pulled at his left leg so hard with both hands that he tore himself in two. |
anger | “Now will I make thee unfortunate in thy home,”
and flew away. |
anger | But the horn still remained to him, and in great anger he blew it with all his strength. |
anger | Do go with me. |
anger | He, however, full of inward anger, said, “I will soon revenge myself. |
anger | But when she saw her in the prince’s arms, she was alarmed, and said, “Here is one who knows more than I do!” She dared not make any opposition, and was forced to give him her daughter. |
anger | But the little fellow began to laugh, reached him his bottle, and said, “No harm was meant, take a drink, and swallow your anger down. |
anger | He will come too near the horse's hoof, and, full of anger, I shall call to my wife, 'Take the baby; take him!' But she, distracted by some domestic work, does not hear me. |
anger | We all begged and prayed for her, said the Queen, “but the King’s anger was not to be appeased. |
anger | So when the hare reached the top of the field, the hedgehog himself cried out to him, “I am here already. |
anger | “It ought to have been done long before this,” said she, and grew white with anger, but she meditated something new. |
poison | “Take that to your master,” said she. |
poison | Here's a poisoned arrow, which I'll shoot at you and knock you down!" With this menace, he fitted to his bow an arrow dipped in deadly poison, and let fly. |
fight | At this time the King of a mighty empire was at war, and the youth took service with him, and with him went out to fight. |
fight | Once upon a time in the days when the fairies lived there was a king who had three daughters, who were all young, and clever, and beautiful; but the youngest of the three, who was called Miranda, was the prettiest and the most beloved. |
fight | Inside the castle the giant was singing in a terrible voice:
"Little children I love to eat; Their bones are tender, their flesh is sweet. |
fight | Here they met a great multitude of the devils' retainers who showed fight, but they pressed still inwards, and at last encountered the chief of the devils, called Akandoji. |
fight | Master Schulz was always trying to keep the spear back, but Veitli had become quite brave while behind, and wanted to dash forward and cried,
“Strike home, in every Swabian’s name, Or else I wish ye may be lame. |
fight | Yet I KNOW it was you. |
despair | Then he heard that his clerks in distant countries, whom he trusted entirely, had proved unfaithful; and at last from great wealth he fell into the direst poverty. |
despair | But, though the gardeners were many and the soil was good, this garden yielded neither flowers nor fruits, not even grass or shady trees. |
despair | He had often seen him play a great many cunning tricks to catch rats and mice, as when he used to hang by the heels, or hide himself in the meal, and make as if he were dead; so that he did not altogether despair of his affording him some help in his miserable condition. |
despair | The poor prisoner had only a little straw for his bed, and but for a little stream of water which flowed through the tower he would have died of thirst. |
despair | He had done this for many years, so that all Cornwall was in despair. |
despair | I have had enough of being a bird for one day. |
despair | In despair he let it alone. |
despair | As soon as he heard his Father’s voice, he jumped up from his seat to open the door, but, as he did so, he staggered and fell headlong to the floor. |
despair | The same silence followed. |
despair | His manly figure was adorned and enriched by a beautiful pair of donkey’s ears. |
war | He must indeed be a mighty man of valor. |
war | At first she thought that all her adventures, the terrible lions, and her promise to the Yellow Dwarf that he should marry Bellissima, must have been a dream, but there was the new cap with its beautiful ribbon and lace to remind her that it was all true, which made her so unhappy that she could neither eat, drink, nor sleep for thinking of it. |
war | That shall cost you dear, for we will decide the matter by a pitched battle. |
war | Now the toys began to play at "visiting," and at "war," and "giving balls. |
war | They kept very proudly together though they were of different lengths: the outermost, the thumbling, was short and fat; he walked out in front of the ranks, and only had one joint in his back, and could only make a single bow; but he said that if he were hacked off a man, that man was useless for service in war. |
war | The Crab under the tree thus got his shell badly bruised, and only by good luck escaped into his hole, where he lay distressed with pain, and not able to get up. |
war | But war and hunting had both lost their charms for him. |
Subsets and Splits