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emotion_english

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Huzza! Huzza! cried the Court; and the little Princess laughed with pleasure.

0joy

'I am no son of thine, for thou art a beggar, and ugly, and in rags.

1sadness

Conversation, indeed! said the Rocket.

8other

It was the farthest corner of the garden, and in it was standing a little boy.

1sadness

And at last he spoke to her, and his voice was hard and bitter.

2anger

Sweet-william grew there, and Gilly-flowers, and Shepherds'-purses, and Fair-maids of France.

0joy

Well, that is his loss, not mine, answered the Rocket.

8other

My little boy has fallen off a ladder and hurt himself, and I am going for the Doctor.

3fear

The snow lay thick upon the ground, and upon the branches of the trees: the frost kept snapping the little twigs on either side of them, as they passed: and when they came to the Mountain–Torrent she was hanging motionless in air, for the Ice–King had kissed her.

6surprise

I certainly will not allow Hans' nature to be spoiled.

4trust

OLD Stick! said the Rocket, "impossible! GOLD Stick, that is what he said.

6surprise

So he ran in, filled with wonder and great gladness.

0joy

She was one of those people who think that, if you say the same thing over and over a great many times, it becomes true in the end.

8other

And when he came quite close his face grew red with anger, and he said, "Who hath dared to wound thee?"

2anger

So the Star–Child went to the wood, and all day long he searched for the piece of red gold, but nowhere could he find it.

7anticipation

And a great terror seized upon him, and he said to the weaver, 'What robe is this that thou art weaving?'

3fear

'We often talked of you during the winter, Hans,' said the Miller, 'and wondered how you were getting on.'

8other

The poor tree was still quite covered with frost and snow, and the North Wind was blowing and roaring above it.

1sadness

It is quite evident that you have always lived in the country, answered the Rocket, "otherwise you would know who I am.

2anger

During the spring, the summer, and the autumn he was very happy, but when the winter came, and he had no fruit or flowers to bring to the market, he suffered a good deal from cold and hunger, and often had to go to bed without any supper but a few dried pears or some hard nuts.

1sadness

He is a perfect monster, and would have no hesitation in breakfasting off them.

5disgust

He was wrapped in furs, and he roared all day about the garden, and blew the chimney- pots down.

2anger

Wherefore I must go hence, and wander through the world till I find her, and she give me her forgiveness.'

7anticipation

The bride and bridegroom, for instance, love each other very dearly.

4trust

It is what I call selfishness, and selfishness is a most detestable thing, especially to any one of my temperament, for I am well known for my sympathetic nature.

4trust

Indeed, he was as one enamoured of beauty, and would mock at the weakly and ill–favoured, and make jest of them, and himself he loved, and in summer, when the winds were still, he would lie by the well in the priest’s orchard and look down at the marvel of his own face, and laugh for the pleasure he had in his fairness.

0joy

Here indeed is the true lover, said the Nightingale.

0joy

My roses are yellow, it answered, "as yellow as the hair of the mermaiden who sits upon an amber throne, and yellower than the daffodil that blooms in the meadow before the mower comes with his scythe.

0joy

He had bright beady eyes and stiff grey whiskers and his tail was like a long bit of black india-rubber.

4trust

For a red rose? they cried, "how very ridiculous!" and the little Lizard, who was something of a cynic, laughed outright.

5disgust

But they have not lost their only son, said the Roman Candle; "no misfortune has happened to them at all."

6surprise

And he bound the eyes of the Star–Child with the scarf of figured silk, and led him through the house, and through the garden of poppies, and up the five steps of brass.

6surprise

'My dear friend, my best friend,' cried little Hans, 'you are welcome to all the flowers in my garden.

0joy

'How well you talk'! said the Miller's Wife, pouring herself out a large glass of warm ale, 'really I feel quite drowsy.

0joy

Give me a red rose, she cried, "and I will sing you my sweetest song."

7anticipation

If they had lost their only son there would be no use in saying anything more about the matter.

1sadness

It is so beautiful that I am sure it has a long Latin name"; and he leaned down and plucked it.

4trust

And the Squirrel answered, 'Thou hast slain mine.

1sadness

There is no good talking to him, said a Dragon-fly, who was sitting on the top of a large brown bulrush; "no good at all, for he has gone away."

6surprise

'Bare he not upon his neck a chain of amber?

7anticipation

'Nay,' he cried, laughing, 'but we will sell the foul thing for a slave, and his price shall be the price of a bowl of sweet wine.'

0joy

I don't understand you, answered the Water-rat.

5disgust

But the Tree cried to the Nightingale to press closer against the thorn.

3fear

You are blind now, he said, "so I will stay with you always."

4trust

'Why! there is a crook of gold for whoever finds it,' they cried, and they set to and ran, so eager were they for the gold.

7anticipation

Bitter, bitter was the pain, and wilder and wilder grew her song, for she sang of the Love that is perfected by Death, of the Love that dies not in the tomb.

1sadness

But the leper entreated him, and prayed of him, till the Star–Child had pity, and gave him the piece of white gold.

4trust

But the Roman Candle and the Bengal Light were quite indignant, and kept saying, "Humbug! humbug!" at the top of their voices.

2anger

'Hans,' said the Miller, 'I will give you my wheelbarrow.

7anticipation

Wherefore I will go and seek her through the whole world, nor will I rest till I have found her.'

7anticipation

Over his face hung a cowl of grey linen, and through the eyelets his eyes gleamed like red coals.

8other

So the woman rose up, and went away into the forest weeping bitterly, and when the Star–Child saw that she had gone, he was glad, and ran back to his playmates that he might play with them.

6surprise

'Well, really,' answered the Miller, 'as I have given you my wheelbarrow, I don't think that it is much to ask you for a few flowers.

2anger

That is the new method.

7anticipation

No red rose in all my garden! he cried, and his beautiful eyes filled with tears.

1sadness

After some time a large White Duck swam up to him.

6surprise

But where is your little companion? he said: "the boy I put into the tree."

7anticipation

Suddenly, a sharp, dry cough was heard, and they all looked round.

6surprise

I suppose they are reserving me for some grand occasion, said the Rocket; "no doubt that is what it means," and he looked more supercilious than ever.

5disgust

There is neither society here, nor solitude.

1sadness

You must tell him to be sure and come here tomorrow, said the Giant.

7anticipation

Therefore get thee hence, and let me see thy foul face no more.'

2anger

And who knows if it will not bring us bad fortune?

3fear

Hallo! he cried, "what a bad rocket!" and he threw him over the wall into the ditch.

2anger

Now, if you could plough the fields like the ox, or draw a cart like the horse, or look after the sheep like the collie-dog, that would be something."

8other

Is the story about me? asked the Water-rat.

0joy

I have no sympathy myself with industry of any kind, least of all with such industries as you seem to recommend.

2anger

It floated through the reeds of the river, and they carried its message to the sea.

4trust

Was not round him a cloak of gold tissue broidered with stars?'

7anticipation

What a strange thing! said the overseer of the workmen at the foundry.

6surprise

He had six attendants with him, each of whom carried a lighted torch at the end of a long pole.

8other

Why, indeed? whispered a Daisy to his neighbour, in a soft, low voice.

6surprise

Now at the gate of the city there was seated one who was a leper.

5disgust

'It has certainly been a hard day,' said little Hans to himself as he was going to bed, 'but I am glad I did not refuse the Miller, for he is my best friend, and, besides, he is going to give me his wheelbarrow.'

0joy

'They are certainly very lovely,' said Hans, 'and it is a most lucky thing for me that I have so many.

0joy

Well, upon my word, you are very ungrateful, said the Student angrily, and he threw the rose into the street, where it fell into the gutter, and a cart-wheel went over it.

2anger

So he ran away into the forest and called out to his mother to come to him, but there was no answer.

1sadness

'Show it to me, for the house is bare, and we have need of many things.'

4trust

In fact, you should take example by me; you could not possibly have a better model.

7anticipation

I shall set the whole world on fire, and make such a noise that nobody will talk about anything else for a whole year.

7anticipation

'What a delightful time I shall have in my garden,' he said, and he went to work at once.

0joy

But she would neither eat nor drink, but said to the Woodcutter, 'Didst thou not say that the child was found in the forest?

7anticipation

You see the winter was a very bad time for me, and I really had no money at all to buy bread with.

1sadness

A new arrival, I see! said the Frog.

6surprise

But he said to her, 'I have found something in the forest, and I have brought it to thee to have care of it,' and he stirred not from the threshold.

6surprise

It is your garden now, little children, said the Giant, and he took a great axe and knocked down the wall.

7anticipation

'If poor Hans is in trouble I will give him half my porridge, and show him my white rabbits.'

0joy

It is pleasant to sit in the green wood, and to watch the Sun in his chariot of gold, and the Moon in her chariot of pearl.

0joy

'Truly,' answered the Woodcutter, 'it was even as thou sayest.'

0joy

But, alas! no gold was in it, nor silver, nor, indeed, treasure of any kind, but only a little child who was asleep.

1sadness

I remember myself once--But it is no matter now.

8other

To–day thou shalt bring me the piece of white gold, and if thou bringest it not back, I will beat thee with a hundred stripes.

2anger

A horrible odour filled the place.

5disgust

We don't know, answered the children; "he has gone away."

8other

And the Star–Child said to him, 'I have it not.'

8other

But they took no notice of him at all till they were just going away.

6surprise

But the Roman Candle and the Bengal Light were quite indignant, and kept saying, "Humbug! humbug!" at the top of their voices.

2anger

After he had waited there some time, he sold the sack of flour for a very good price, and then he returned home at once, for he was afraid that if he stopped too late he might meet some robbers on the way.

3fear

Boom! Boom! went the Roman Candle.

6surprise

And when the scarf was taken off his eyes, the Star–Child found himself in a dungeon, that was lit by a lantern of horn.

5disgust