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emotion_english

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Therefore I pray thee come with me, for over the whole world have I wandered in search of thee.

4trust

Snare them not for thy pleasure.

4trust

Do it no harm.

4trust

Press closer, little Nightingale, cried the Tree, "or the Day will come before the rose is finished."

7anticipation

When he arrived he saw the children playing in the garden.

8other

She had yellow legs, and webbed feet, and was considered a great beauty on account of her waddle.

4trust

BAD and GRAND sound very much the same, indeed they often are the same"; and he fell into the mud.

5disgust

'It is not a very big plank,' said the Miller, looking at it, 'and I am afraid that after I have mended my barn-roof there won't be any left for you to mend the wheelbarrow with, but, of course, that is not my fault.

5disgust

And he drew the cloak back, and showed her the sleeping child.

6surprise

And the weaver looked at him angrily, and said, 'Why art thou watching me?

2anger

Early the next morning the Miller came down to get the money for his sack of flour, but little Hans was so tired that he was still in bed.

5disgust

The newspapers wrote about his performance in very flattering terms.

4trust

And when she saw them she wept for joy, and said, 'He is my little son whom I lost in the forest.

0joy

And at the bottom of the pool the piece of yellow gold was lying.

0joy

I am afraid not.

5disgust

Poor people, to lose their only son!

1sadness

Flour is one thing, and friendship is another, and they should not be confused.

8other

That is the wonderful thing about it, but I am afraid you don't understand the poetry of life.

0joy

So she spread her brown wings for flight, and soared into the air.

7anticipation

I am not going to stop talking to him merely because he pays no attention.

2anger

So he jumped off the ladder, and ran down the garden, and looked over the wall.

6surprise

I will stay with you always, said the Swallow, and he slept at the Prince's feet.

4trust

I believe the Spring has come at last, said the Giant; and he jumped out of bed and looked out.

7anticipation

Any place you love is the world to you, exclaimed a pensive Catherine Wheel, who had been attached to an old deal box in early life, and prided herself on her broken heart; "but love is not fashionable any more, the poets have killed it.

1sadness

And he answered, 'My mother is a beggar even as I am, and I have treated her evilly, and I pray ye to suffer me to pass that she may give me her forgiveness, if it be that she tarrieth in this city.'

7anticipation

He said to the Linnet, 'Thou canst fly over the tops of the tall trees, and canst see the whole world.

7anticipation

So the Star–Child went with the Hare, and lo! in the cleft of a great oak–tree he saw the piece of white gold that he was seeking.

0joy

'I can easily put it in repair, as I have a plank of wood in the house.'

0joy

She was three feet and a half in diameter, and made of the very best gunpowder.

4trust

Why, what a wonderful piece of luck! he cried, "here is a red rose! I have never seen any rose like it in all my life.

7anticipation

The only people who seemed to enjoy it were the great horned Owls.

0joy

And when he passed through the villages the children mocked him, and threw stones at him, and the carlots would not suffer him even to sleep in the byres lest he might bring mildew on the stored corn, so foul was he to look at, and their hired men drave him away, and there was none who had pity on him.

2anger

And the man answered nothing, but stirred not from the threshold.

8other

So he hastened towards it, and stooping down placed his hands upon it, and it was a cloak of golden tissue, curiously wrought with stars, and wrapped in many folds.

6surprise

But when the Star–Child saw her, he said to his companions, 'See! There sitteth a foul beggar–woman under that fair and green–leaved tree.

2anger

'Well, for my own part,' said the Woodpecker, who was a born philosopher, 'I don’t care an atomic theory for explanations.

4trust

But overtake her he could not, and those who dwelt by the way did ever deny that they had seen her, or any like to her, and they made sport of his sorrow.

5disgust

He is too selfish, she said.

5disgust

Better that we had died of cold in the forest, or that some wild beast had fallen upon us and slain us.'

3fear

He was dressed in grey, and his breath was like ice.

1sadness

It is applicable to you, answered the Linnet, and he flew down, and alighting upon the bank, he told the story of The Devoted Friend.

6surprise

The eyes of the Happy Prince were filled with tears, and tears were running down his golden cheeks.

1sadness

He is weeping for a red rose, said the Nightingale.

0joy

And he cried out to his comrade that he had found the treasure that had fallen from the sky, and when his comrade had come up, they sat them down in the snow, and loosened the folds of the cloak that they might divide the pieces of gold.

7anticipation

As for domesticity, it ages one rapidly, and distracts one's mind from higher things."

8other

When he saw her he sank upon one knee, and kissed her hand.

4trust

Only a Student.

6surprise

In fact, you are the most affected person I ever met.

6surprise

And who giveth us food?'

3fear

“Nothing of the kind,” answered the Duck, "every one must make a beginning, and parents cannot be too patient."

4trust

But they would not, and pricked him with their spears.

3fear

You must not mind my speaking quite plainly to you.

4trust

Of course I should not dream of doing so if I were not your friend.

4trust

'A plank of wood'! said the Miller, 'why, that is just what I want for the roof of my barn.

0joy

So he crept downstairs and opened the front door quite softly, and went out into the garden.

8other

'Follow me,' cried the Hare, and it ran through the wood till it came to a pool of water.

7anticipation

Hallo! cried one of the boys, "look at this old stick! I wonder how it came here"; and he picked the rocket out of the ditch.

6surprise

But nobody heard him, not even the two little boys, for they were sound asleep.

1sadness

Arguments are extremely vulgar, for everybody in good society holds exactly the same opinions.

5disgust

You must sing to me with your breast against a thorn.

3fear

She swept over the garden like a shadow, and like a shadow she sailed through the grove.

7anticipation

'Quite full?' said little Hans, rather sorrowfully, for it was really a very big basket, and he knew that if he filled it he would have no flowers left for the market and he was very anxious to get his silver buttons back.

1sadness

And an old and evil–visaged man who was passing by called out, and said, 'I will buy him for that price,' and, when he had paid the price, he took the Star–Child by the hand and led him into the city.

7anticipation

'If in very truth thou art my mother,' he said, 'it had been better hadst thou stayed away, and not come here to bring me to shame, seeing that I thought I was the child of some Star, and not a beggar’s child, as thou tellest me that I am.

1sadness

And every year he became more beautiful to look at, so that all those who dwelt in the village were filled with wonder, for, while they were swarthy and black–haired, he was white and delicate as sawn ivory, and his curls were like the rings of the daffodil.

0joy

You should be thinking about others.

8other

Dost thou seek to slay thine also?'

3fear

Every day for three hours he rattled on the roof of the castle till he broke most of the slates, and then he ran round and round the garden as fast as he could go.

2anger

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

For the space of three years he wandered over the world, and in the world there was neither love nor loving–kindness nor charity for him, but it was even such a world as he had made for himself in the days of his great pride.

1sadness

No one in the whole world is so sensitive as I am, I am quite sure of that.

4trust

Yet Love is better than Life, and what is the heart of a bird compared to the heart of a man?"

7anticipation

My mother was the most celebrated Catherine Wheel of her day, and was renowned for her graceful dancing.

4trust

But she would not be appeased, but mocked at him, and spoke angrily, and cried: 'Our children lack bread, and shall we feed the child of another?

2anger

'The robbers stole thee from me, and left thee to die,' she murmured, 'but I recognised thee when I saw thee, and the signs also have I recognised, the cloak of golden tissue and the amber chain.

7anticipation

And he flung himself down on the grass and wept, and said to himself, 'Surely this has come upon me by reason of my sin.

1sadness

All night long you must sing to me, and the thorn must pierce your heart, and your life-blood must flow into my veins, and become mine."

5disgust

There is away, answered the Tree, "but it is so terrible that I dare not tell it to you."

3fear

Terribly cold it certainly was.

3fear

Injustice has parcelled out the world, nor is there equal division of aught save of sorrow.'

8other

Of course you know nothing of these matters, for you are a provincial."

5disgust

'Buy back your wheelbarrow?

8other

In fact, he had a most distinguished manner.

4trust

Often did the Woodcutter and his wife chide him, and say: 'We did not deal with thee as thou dealest with those who are left desolate, and have none to succour them.

2anger

'Do not the sparrows die of hunger in the winter?' she asked. 'And is it not winter now?'

3fear

Give me rainy weather and a ditch, and I am quite happy.

7anticipation

What is a sensitive person? said the Cracker to the Roman Candle.

8other

Every good story-teller nowadays starts with the end, and then goes on to the beginning, and concludes with the middle.

8other

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

7anticipation

But they put their trust in the good Saint Martin, who watches over all travellers, and retraced their steps, and went warily, and at last they reached the outskirts of the forest, and saw, far down in the valley beneath them, the lights of the village in which they dwelt.

4trust

Still, it must be admitted that she has some beautiful notes in her voice.

7anticipation

My roses are red, it answered, "as red as the feet of the dove, and redder than the great fans of coral that wave and wave in the ocean-cavern.

0joy

Well, well, said the Duck, who was of a very peaceable disposition, and never quarrelled with any one, "everybody has different tastes.

8other

'Certainly,' cried little Hans, 'I take it quite as a compliment your coming to me, and I will start off at once.

0joy

Is that the end of the story? asked the Water-rat.

6surprise

And the Hare said to him, 'The piece of red gold that thou seekest is in the cavern that is behind thee.

6surprise

'Alas!' cried the Star–Child, 'I have but one piece of money in my wallet, and if I bring it not to my master he will beat me, for I am his slave.'

3fear

And the leper seeing him coming, stood in the centre of the road, and cried out, and said to him, 'Give me the piece of red money, or I must die,' and the Star–Child had pity on him again, and gave him the piece of red gold, saying, 'Thy need is greater than mine.'

1sadness

Come back! come back! screamed the Rocket, "I have a great deal to say to you"; but the Duck paid no attention to him.

8other

And on the morrow the Magician came to him, and said, 'If to–day thou bringest me the piece of red gold I will set thee free, but if thou bringest it not I will surely slay thee.'

3fear