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he entered the house, and was well received and courteouslyentertained. before long he was so much in love with the young witch that he no longer thought of anything else, and only saw things as she saw them, and did what she desired. the old woman thensaid, now we must have the birds heart, he will never miss it. sheprepared a drink, and when it was ready, poured it into a cup andgave it to the maiden, who was to present it to the huntsman. shedid so, saying, now, my dearest, drink to me. so he took the cup, and when he had swallowed the draught, he brought up the heart of the bird. the girl had to take it away secretly and swallow it herself, for the old woman would have it so. thenceforward he found no more gold under his pillow, but it lay instead under that of the maiden, from whence the old woman fetchedit away every morning; but he was so much in love and so befooled, that he thought of nothing else but of passing his time with the girl.
then the old witch said, we have the birds heart, but we must alsotake the wishing cloak away from him. the girl answered, we willleave him that, he has lost his wealth. the old woman was angry andsaid, such a mantle is a wonderful thing, and is seldom to be foundin this world. i must and will have it! she gave the girl severalblows, and said that if she did not obey, it should fare ill withher. so she did the old womans bidding, placed herself at thewindow and looked on the distant country, as if she were verysorrowful. the huntsman asked, why dost thou stand there sosorrowfully? ah, my beloved, was her answer, over yonder lies thegarnet mountain, where the precious stones grow. i long for them somuch that when i think of them, i feel quite sad, but who can getthem? only the birds; they fly and can reach them, but a man never. hast thou nothing else to complain of? said the huntsman. i willsoon remove that burden from thy heart. with that he drew her underhis mantle, wished himself on the garnet mountain, and in thetwinkling of an eye they were sitting on it together. preciousstones were glistening on every side so that it was a joy to seethem, and together they gathered the finest and costliest of them.now, the old woman had, through her sorceries, contrived that theeyes of the huntsman should become heavy. he said to the maiden, wewill sit down and rest awhile, i am so tired that i can no longerstand on my feet. then they sat down, and he laid his head in herlap, and fell asleep. when he was asleep, she unfastened the mantlefrom his shoulders, and wrapped herself in it, picked up the garnetsand stones, and wished herself back at home with them.
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