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red-shoes | everybody looked at her feet , and the whole of the way from the church door to the choir it seemed to her as if even the ancient figures on the monuments , in their stiff collars and long black robes , had their eyes fixed on her red shoes . it was only of these that she thought when the clergyman laid his hand upon her head and spoke of the holy baptism , of the covenant with god , and told her that she was now to be a grown - up christian . the organ pealed forth solemnly , and the sweet children 's voices mingled with that of their old leader ; but karen thought only of her red shoes . in the afternoon the old lady heard from everybody that karen had worn red shoes . she said that it was a shocking thing to do , that it was very improper , and that karen was always to go to church in future in black shoes , even if they were old . | her red shoes . | what was karen thinking about during her confirmation ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8200 | what was karen thinking about during her confirmation ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
red-shoes | everybody looked at her feet , and the whole of the way from the church door to the choir it seemed to her as if even the ancient figures on the monuments , in their stiff collars and long black robes , had their eyes fixed on her red shoes . it was only of these that she thought when the clergyman laid his hand upon her head and spoke of the holy baptism , of the covenant with god , and told her that she was now to be a grown - up christian . the organ pealed forth solemnly , and the sweet children 's voices mingled with that of their old leader ; but karen thought only of her red shoes . in the afternoon the old lady heard from everybody that karen had worn red shoes . she said that it was a shocking thing to do , that it was very improper , and that karen was always to go to church in future in black shoes , even if they were old . | everyone told her . | how did the old lady find out karen wore red shoes ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8201 | how did the old lady find out karen wore red shoes ? | [] | local | causal relationship | implicit |
red-shoes | on the following sunday there was communion . karen looked first at the black shoes , then at the red ones -- looked at the red ones again , and put them on . the sun was shining gloriously , so karen and the old lady went along the footpath through the corn , where it was rather dusty . at the church door stood an old crippled soldier leaning on a crutch ; he had a wonderfully long beard , more red than white , and he bowed down to the ground and asked the old lady whether he might wipe her shoes . then karen put out her little foot too . " dear me , what pretty dancing - shoes ! " said the soldier . " sit fast , when you dance , " said he , addressing the shoes , and slapping the soles with his hand . the old lady gave the soldier some money and then went with karen into the church . and all the people inside looked at karen 's red shoes , and all the figures gazed at them ; when karen knelt before the altar and put the golden goblet to her mouth , she thought only of the red shoes . it seemed to her as though they were swimming about in the goblet , and she forgot to sing the psalm , forgot to say the " lord 's prayer . " | red . | which color shoes did karen put on ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8202 | which color shoes did karen put on ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
red-shoes | on the following sunday there was communion . karen looked first at the black shoes , then at the red ones -- looked at the red ones again , and put them on . the sun was shining gloriously , so karen and the old lady went along the footpath through the corn , where it was rather dusty . at the church door stood an old crippled soldier leaning on a crutch ; he had a wonderfully long beard , more red than white , and he bowed down to the ground and asked the old lady whether he might wipe her shoes . then karen put out her little foot too . " dear me , what pretty dancing - shoes ! " said the soldier . " sit fast , when you dance , " said he , addressing the shoes , and slapping the soles with his hand . the old lady gave the soldier some money and then went with karen into the church . and all the people inside looked at karen 's red shoes , and all the figures gazed at them ; when karen knelt before the altar and put the golden goblet to her mouth , she thought only of the red shoes . it seemed to her as though they were swimming about in the goblet , and she forgot to sing the psalm , forgot to say the " lord 's prayer . " | an old soldier . | who stood at the church door ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8203 | who stood at the church door ? | [] | local | character | explicit |
red-shoes | now every one came out of church , and the old lady stepped into her carriage . but just as karen was lifting up her foot to get in too , the old soldier said : " dear me , what pretty dancing shoes ! " and karen could not help it , she was obliged to dance a few steps ; and when she had once begun , her legs continued to dance . it seemed as if the shoes had got power over them . she danced round the church corner , for she could not stop ; the coachman had to run after her and seize her . he lifted her into the carriage , but her feet continued to dance , so that she kicked the good old lady violently . at last they took off her shoes , and her legs were at rest . at home the shoes were put into the cupboard , but karen could not help looking at them . | she could n't stop . | what happened when karen started dancing ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8204 | what happened when karen started dancing ? | [] | local | outcome resolution | implicit |
red-shoes | now every one came out of church , and the old lady stepped into her carriage . but just as karen was lifting up her foot to get in too , the old soldier said : " dear me , what pretty dancing shoes ! " and karen could not help it , she was obliged to dance a few steps ; and when she had once begun , her legs continued to dance . it seemed as if the shoes had got power over them . she danced round the church corner , for she could not stop ; the coachman had to run after her and seize her . he lifted her into the carriage , but her feet continued to dance , so that she kicked the good old lady violently . at last they took off her shoes , and her legs were at rest . at home the shoes were put into the cupboard , but karen could not help looking at them . | so she would stop dancing . | why did they take off her shoes ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8205 | why did they take off her shoes ? | [] | local | causal relationship | implicit |
red-shoes | now every one came out of church , and the old lady stepped into her carriage . but just as karen was lifting up her foot to get in too , the old soldier said : " dear me , what pretty dancing shoes ! " and karen could not help it , she was obliged to dance a few steps ; and when she had once begun , her legs continued to dance . it seemed as if the shoes had got power over them . she danced round the church corner , for she could not stop ; the coachman had to run after her and seize her . he lifted her into the carriage , but her feet continued to dance , so that she kicked the good old lady violently . at last they took off her shoes , and her legs were at rest . at home the shoes were put into the cupboard , but karen could not help looking at them . | she still loves them . | why will karen leave the shoes in the cupboard ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8206 | why will karen leave the shoes in the cupboard ? | [] | local | prediction | implicit |
red-shoes | now the old lady fell ill , and it was said that she would not rise from her bed again . she had to be nursed and waited upon , and this was no one 's duty more than karen 's . but there was a grand ball in the town , and karen was invited . she looked at the red shoes , saying to herself that there was no sin in doing that ; she put the red shoes on , thinking there was no harm in that either ; and then she went to the ball ; and commenced to dance . but when she wanted to go to the right , the shoes danced to the left , and when she wanted to dance up the room , the shoes danced down the room , down the stairs through the street , and out through the gates of the town . she danced , and was obliged to dance , far out into the dark wood . suddenly something shone up among the trees , and she believed it was the moon , for it was a face . but it was the old soldier with the red beard ; he sat there nodding his head and said : " dear me , what pretty dancing shoes ! " | the ball . | where did karen wear her shoes to ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8207 | where did karen wear her shoes to ? | [] | local | setting | explicit |
red-shoes | now the old lady fell ill , and it was said that she would not rise from her bed again . she had to be nursed and waited upon , and this was no one 's duty more than karen 's . but there was a grand ball in the town , and karen was invited . she looked at the red shoes , saying to herself that there was no sin in doing that ; she put the red shoes on , thinking there was no harm in that either ; and then she went to the ball ; and commenced to dance . but when she wanted to go to the right , the shoes danced to the left , and when she wanted to dance up the room , the shoes danced down the room , down the stairs through the street , and out through the gates of the town . she danced , and was obliged to dance , far out into the dark wood . suddenly something shone up among the trees , and she believed it was the moon , for it was a face . but it was the old soldier with the red beard ; he sat there nodding his head and said : " dear me , what pretty dancing shoes ! " | the shoes danced to the left . | what happened when karen wanted to dance to the right ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8208 | what happened when karen wanted to dance to the right ? | [] | local | outcome resolution | explicit |
red-shoes | now the old lady fell ill , and it was said that she would not rise from her bed again . she had to be nursed and waited upon , and this was no one 's duty more than karen 's . but there was a grand ball in the town , and karen was invited . she looked at the red shoes , saying to herself that there was no sin in doing that ; she put the red shoes on , thinking there was no harm in that either ; and then she went to the ball ; and commenced to dance . but when she wanted to go to the right , the shoes danced to the left , and when she wanted to dance up the room , the shoes danced down the room , down the stairs through the street , and out through the gates of the town . she danced , and was obliged to dance , far out into the dark wood . suddenly something shone up among the trees , and she believed it was the moon , for it was a face . but it was the old soldier with the red beard ; he sat there nodding his head and said : " dear me , what pretty dancing shoes ! " she was frightened , and wanted to throw the red shoes away ; but they stuck fast . she tore off her stockings , but the shoes had grown fast to her feet . she danced and was obliged to go on dancing over field and meadow , in rain and sunshine , by night and by day -- but by night it was most horrible . she danced out into the open churchyard ; but the dead there did not dance . they had something better to do than that . she wanted to sit down on the pauper 's grave where the bitter fern grows ; but for her there was neither peace nor rest . and as she danced past the open church door she saw an angel there in long white robes , with wings reaching from his shoulders down to the earth ; his face was stern and grave , and in his hand he held a broad shining sword . | freightened . | how did karen feel when the old soldier spoke to her in the woods ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8209 | how did karen feel when the old soldier spoke to her in the woods ? | [] | summary | feeling | explicit |
red-shoes | she was frightened , and wanted to throw the red shoes away ; but they stuck fast . she tore off her stockings , but the shoes had grown fast to her feet . she danced and was obliged to go on dancing over field and meadow , in rain and sunshine , by night and by day -- but by night it was most horrible . she danced out into the open churchyard ; but the dead there did not dance . they had something better to do than that . she wanted to sit down on the pauper 's grave where the bitter fern grows ; but for her there was neither peace nor rest . and as she danced past the open church door she saw an angel there in long white robes , with wings reaching from his shoulders down to the earth ; his face was stern and grave , and in his hand he held a broad shining sword . | an angel . | who did karen see as she danced past the open church door ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8210 | who did karen see as she danced past the open church door ? | [] | local | character | explicit |
red-shoes | " dance you shall , " said he , " dance in your red shoes till you are pale and cold , till your skin shrivels up and you are a skeleton ! dance you shall , from door to door , and where proud and wicked children live you shall knock , so that they may hear you and fear you ! dance you shall , dance-- ! " " mercy ! " cried karen . but she did not hear what the angel answered , for the shoes carried her through the gate into the fields , along highways and byways , and unceasingly she had to dance . one morning she danced past a door that she knew well ; they were singing a psalm inside , and a coffin was being carried out covered with flowers . then she knew that she was forsaken by every one and damned by the angel of god . | the shoes kept dancing . | why didn't karen hear what the angel answered ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8211 | why didn't karen hear what the angel answered ? | [] | local | causal relationship | implicit |
red-shoes | she danced , and was obliged to go on dancing through the dark night . the shoes bore her away over thorns and stumps till she was all torn and bleeding ; she danced away over the heath to a lonely little house . here , she knew , lived the executioner ; and she tapped with her finger at the window and said : " come out , come out ! i can not come in , for i must dance . " and the executioner said : " i do n't suppose you know who i am . i strike off the heads of the wicked , and i notice that my axe is tingling to do so . " " do n't cut off my head ! " said karen , " for then i could not repent of my sin . but cut off my feet with the red shoes . " and then she confessed all her sin , and the executioner struck off her feet with the red shoes ; but the shoes danced away with the little feet across the field into the deep forest . and he carved her a pair of wooden feet and some crutches , and taught her a psalm which is always sung by sinners ; she kissed the hand that guided the axe , and went away over the heath . | " cut off my feet with the red shoes " . | what does karen ask the executioner to do ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8212 | what does karen ask the executioner to do ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
red-shoes | she danced , and was obliged to go on dancing through the dark night . the shoes bore her away over thorns and stumps till she was all torn and bleeding ; she danced away over the heath to a lonely little house . here , she knew , lived the executioner ; and she tapped with her finger at the window and said : " come out , come out ! i can not come in , for i must dance . " and the executioner said : " i do n't suppose you know who i am . i strike off the heads of the wicked , and i notice that my axe is tingling to do so . " " do n't cut off my head ! " said karen , " for then i could not repent of my sin . but cut off my feet with the red shoes . " and then she confessed all her sin , and the executioner struck off her feet with the red shoes ; but the shoes danced away with the little feet across the field into the deep forest . and he carved her a pair of wooden feet and some crutches , and taught her a psalm which is always sung by sinners ; she kissed the hand that guided the axe , and went away over the heath . | a pair of wooden feet and some crutches . | what did the executioner carve for karen ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8213 | what did the executioner carve for karen ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
red-shoes | " now , i have suffered enough for the red shoes , " she said ; " i will go to church , so that people can see me . " and she went quickly up to the church - door ; but when she came there , the red shoes were dancing before her , and she was frightened , and turned back . during the whole week she was sad and wept many bitter tears , but when sunday came again she said : " now i have suffered and striven enough . i believe i am quite as good as many of those who sit in church and give themselves airs . " and so she went boldly on ; but she had not got farther than the churchyard gate when she saw the red shoes dancing along before her . then she became terrified , and turned back and repented right heartily of her sin . | sad . | how did karen feel during the whole week ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8214 | how did karen feel during the whole week ? | [] | local | feeling | explicit |
red-shoes | " now , i have suffered enough for the red shoes , " she said ; " i will go to church , so that people can see me . " and she went quickly up to the church - door ; but when she came there , the red shoes were dancing before her , and she was frightened , and turned back . during the whole week she was sad and wept many bitter tears , but when sunday came again she said : " now i have suffered and striven enough . i believe i am quite as good as many of those who sit in church and give themselves airs . " and so she went boldly on ; but she had not got farther than the churchyard gate when she saw the red shoes dancing along before her . then she became terrified , and turned back and repented right heartily of her sin . | she saw the shoes dancing in front of her . | why did karen turn back and repent of her sin ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8215 | why did karen turn back and repent of her sin ? | [] | local | causal relationship | implicit |
red-shoes | she went to the parsonage , and begged that she might be taken into service there . she would be industrious , she said , and do everything that she could ; she did not mind about the wages as long as she had a roof over her , and was with good people . the pastor 's wife had pity on her , and took her into service . and she was industrious and thoughtful . she sat quiet and listened when the pastor read aloud from the bible in the evening . all the children liked her very much , but when they spoke about dress and grandeur and beauty she would shake her head . | the pastor 's wife . | who took karen into service ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8216 | who took karen into service ? | [] | local | character | explicit |
red-shoes | she went to the parsonage , and begged that she might be taken into service there . she would be industrious , she said , and do everything that she could ; she did not mind about the wages as long as she had a roof over her , and was with good people . the pastor 's wife had pity on her , and took her into service . and she was industrious and thoughtful . she sat quiet and listened when the pastor read aloud from the bible in the evening . all the children liked her very much , but when they spoke about dress and grandeur and beauty she would shake her head . | sat quiet . | what did karen do while the pastor read aloud from the bible ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8217 | what did karen do while the pastor read aloud from the bible ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
red-shoes | on the following sunday they all went to church , and she was asked whether she wished to go too ; but , with tears in her eyes , she looked sadly at her crutches . and then the others went to hear god 's word , but she went alone into her little room ; this was only large enough to hold the bed and a chair . here she sat down with her hymn - book , and as she was reading it with a pious mind , the wind carried the notes of the organ over to her from the church , and in tears she lifted up her face and said : " o god ! help me ! " | because she wants to walk normally . | why did karen say "o god! help me!" ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8218 | why did karen say "o god! help me!" ? | [] | local | causal relationship | implicit |
red-shoes | then the sun shone so brightly , and right before her stood an angel of god in white robes ; it was the same one whom she had seen that night at the church - door . he no longer carried the sharp sword , but a beautiful green branch , full of roses ; with this he touched the ceiling , which rose up very high , and where he had touched it there shone a golden star . he touched the walls , which opened wide apart , and she saw the organ which was pealing forth ; she saw the pictures of the old pastors and their wives , and the congregation sitting in the polished chairs and singing from their hymn - books . the church itself had come to the poor girl in her narrow room , or the room had gone to the church . she sat in the pew with the rest of the pastor 's household , and when they had finished the hymn and looked up , they nodded and said , " it was right of you to come , karen . " | a beautiful green branch . | what did the angel carry instead of a sword ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8219 | what did the angel carry instead of a sword ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
red-shoes | then the sun shone so brightly , and right before her stood an angel of god in white robes ; it was the same one whom she had seen that night at the church - door . he no longer carried the sharp sword , but a beautiful green branch , full of roses ; with this he touched the ceiling , which rose up very high , and where he had touched it there shone a golden star . he touched the walls , which opened wide apart , and she saw the organ which was pealing forth ; she saw the pictures of the old pastors and their wives , and the congregation sitting in the polished chairs and singing from their hymn - books . the church itself had come to the poor girl in her narrow room , or the room had gone to the church . she sat in the pew with the rest of the pastor 's household , and when they had finished the hymn and looked up , they nodded and said , " it was right of you to come , karen . " | the church . | what building came to the girl ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8220 | what building came to the girl ? | [] | local | setting | explicit |
red-shoes | " it was mercy , " said she . the organ played and the children 's voices in the choir sounded soft and lovely . the bright warm sunshine streamed through the window into the pew where karen sat , and her heart became so filled with it , so filled with peace and joy , that it broke . her soul flew on the sunbeams to heaven , and no one was there who asked after the red shoes . | it broke . | what happened to her heart after her heard filled with peace and joy ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8221 | what happened to her heart after her heard filled with peace and joy ? | [] | local | outcome resolution | explicit |
snail-rose-tree | round about the garden ran a hedge of hazel - bushes ; beyond the hedge were fields and meadows with cows and sheep ; but in the middle of the garden stood a rose - tree in bloom , under which sat a snail , whose shell contained a great deal -- that is , himself . " only wait till my time comes , " he said ; " i shall do more than grow roses , bear nuts , or give milk , like the hazel - bush , the cows and the sheep . " " i expect a great deal from you , " said the rose - tree . " may i ask when it will appear ? " " i take my time , " said the snail . " you 're always in such a hurry . that does not excite expectation . " | a rose tree . | what stood in the middle of the garden ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8222 | what stood in the middle of the garden ? | [] | local | setting | explicit |
snail-rose-tree | round about the garden ran a hedge of hazel - bushes ; beyond the hedge were fields and meadows with cows and sheep ; but in the middle of the garden stood a rose - tree in bloom , under which sat a snail , whose shell contained a great deal -- that is , himself . " only wait till my time comes , " he said ; " i shall do more than grow roses , bear nuts , or give milk , like the hazel - bush , the cows and the sheep . " " i expect a great deal from you , " said the rose - tree . " may i ask when it will appear ? " " i take my time , " said the snail . " you 're always in such a hurry . that does not excite expectation . " | a snail . | who sat under the rose tree ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8223 | who sat under the rose tree ? | [] | local | character | explicit |
snail-rose-tree | the following year the snail lay in almost the same spot , in the sunshine under the rose - tree , which was again budding and bearing roses as fresh and beautiful as ever . the snail crept half out of his shell , stretched out his horns , and drew them in again . " everything is just as it was last year ! no progress at all ; the rose - tree sticks to its roses and gets no farther . " | his horns . | what did the snail stretch out ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8224 | what did the snail stretch out ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
snail-rose-tree | the following year the snail lay in almost the same spot , in the sunshine under the rose - tree , which was again budding and bearing roses as fresh and beautiful as ever . the snail crept half out of his shell , stretched out his horns , and drew them in again . " everything is just as it was last year ! no progress at all ; the rose - tree sticks to its roses and gets no farther . " | because he saw no progress . | why did the snail draw his horns back in ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8225 | why did the snail draw his horns back in ? | [] | local | causal relationship | implicit |
snail-rose-tree | the summer and the autumn passed ; the rose - tree bore roses and buds till the snow fell and the weather became raw and wet ; then it bent down its head , and the snail crept into the ground . a new year began ; the roses made their appearance , and the snail made his too . " you are an old rose - tree now , " said the snail . " you must make haste and die . you have given the world all that you had in you ; whether it was of much importance is a question that i have not had time to think about . but this much is clear and plain , that you have not done the least for your inner development , or you would have produced something else . have you anything to say in defence ? you will now soon be nothing but a stick . do you understand what i say ? " " you frighten me , " said the rose -- tree . " i have never thought of that . " | frightened . | how does the rose tree feel after the snail talks to it ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8226 | how does the rose tree feel after the snail talks to it ? | [] | local | feeling | implicit |
snail-rose-tree | " no , you have never taken the trouble to think at all . have you ever given yourself an account why you bloomed , and how your blooming comes about -- why just in that way and in no other ? " " no , " said the rose - tree . " i bloom in gladness , because i can not do otherwise . the sun shone and warmed me , and the air refreshed me ; i drank the clear dew and the invigorating rain . i breathed and i lived ! out of the earth there arose a power within me , whilst from above i also received strength ; i felt an ever - renewed and ever - increasing happiness , and therefore i was obliged to go on blooming . that was my life ; i could not do otherwise . " | because it ca n't do otherwise . | why does the rose tree bloom ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8227 | why does the rose tree bloom ? | [] | local | causal relationship | explicit |
snail-rose-tree | " no , you have never taken the trouble to think at all . have you ever given yourself an account why you bloomed , and how your blooming comes about -- why just in that way and in no other ? " " no , " said the rose - tree . " i bloom in gladness , because i can not do otherwise . the sun shone and warmed me , and the air refreshed me ; i drank the clear dew and the invigorating rain . i breathed and i lived ! out of the earth there arose a power within me , whilst from above i also received strength ; i felt an ever - renewed and ever - increasing happiness , and therefore i was obliged to go on blooming . that was my life ; i could not do otherwise . " | clear dew and rain . | what 2 things does the rose tree drink ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8228 | what 2 things does the rose tree drink ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
snail-rose-tree | " you have led a very easy life , " remarked the snail . " certainly . everything was given me , " said the rose - tree . " but still more was given to you . yours is one of those deep - thinking natures , one of those highly gifted minds that astonishes the world . " " i have not the slightest intention of doing so , " said the snail . " the world is nothing to me . what have i to do with the world ? i have enough to do with myself , and enough in myself . " | easy . | what kind of life does the snail think the rose tree has had ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8229 | what kind of life does the snail think the rose tree has had ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
snail-rose-tree | " you have led a very easy life , " remarked the snail . " certainly . everything was given me , " said the rose - tree . " but still more was given to you . yours is one of those deep - thinking natures , one of those highly gifted minds that astonishes the world . " " i have not the slightest intention of doing so , " said the snail . " the world is nothing to me . what have i to do with the world ? i have enough to do with myself , and enough in myself . " | the snail . | who is the deep thinker ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8230 | who is the deep thinker ? | [] | local | character | explicit |
snail-rose-tree | " but must we not all here on earth give up our best parts to others , and offer as much as lies in our power ? it is true , i have only given roses . but you -- you who are so richly endowed -- what have you given to the world ? what will you give it ? " " what have i given ? what am i going to give ? i spit at it ; it 's good for nothing , and does not concern me . for my part , you may go on bearing roses ; you can not do anything else . let the hazel bush bear nuts , and the cows and sheep give milk ; they have each their public . i have mine in myself . i retire within myself and there i stop . the world is nothing to me . " with this the snail withdrew into his house and blocked up the entrance . | withdrew into his house and blocked the entrance . | what did the snail do after he spoke ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8231 | what did the snail do after he spoke ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
snail-rose-tree | " that 's very sad , " said the rose tree . " i can not creep into myself , however much i might wish to do so ; i have to go on bearing roses . then they drop their leaves , which are blown away by the wind . but i once saw how a rose was laid in the mistress 's hymn - book , and how one of my roses found a place in the bosom of a young beautiful girl , and how another was kissed by the lips of a child in the glad joy of life . that did me good ; it was a real blessing . those are my recollections , my life . " and the rose tree went on blooming in innocence , while the snail lay idling in his house -- the world was nothing to him . | sad . | how does the rose tree feel after the snail withdraws ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8232 | how does the rose tree feel after the snail withdraws ? | [] | local | feeling | explicit |
snail-rose-tree | " that 's very sad , " said the rose tree . " i can not creep into myself , however much i might wish to do so ; i have to go on bearing roses . then they drop their leaves , which are blown away by the wind . but i once saw how a rose was laid in the mistress 's hymn - book , and how one of my roses found a place in the bosom of a young beautiful girl , and how another was kissed by the lips of a child in the glad joy of life . that did me good ; it was a real blessing . those are my recollections , my life . " and the rose tree went on blooming in innocence , while the snail lay idling in his house -- the world was nothing to him . | they are blown away by the wind . | what happens to the rose leaves that drop ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8233 | what happens to the rose leaves that drop ? | [] | local | outcome resolution | explicit |
snail-rose-tree | " that 's very sad , " said the rose tree . " i can not creep into myself , however much i might wish to do so ; i have to go on bearing roses . then they drop their leaves , which are blown away by the wind . but i once saw how a rose was laid in the mistress 's hymn - book , and how one of my roses found a place in the bosom of a young beautiful girl , and how another was kissed by the lips of a child in the glad joy of life . that did me good ; it was a real blessing . those are my recollections , my life . " and the rose tree went on blooming in innocence , while the snail lay idling in his house -- the world was nothing to him . | because its roses have touched so many lives . | why does the rose tree feel blessed ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8234 | why does the rose tree feel blessed ? | [] | local | causal relationship | implicit |
snail-rose-tree | years passed by . the snail had turned to earth in the earth , and the rose tree too . even the souvenir rose in the hymn - book was faded , but in the garden there were other rose trees and other snails . the latter crept into their houses and spat at the world , for it did not concern them . shall we read the story all over again ? it will be just the same . | crept into their houses and spat at the world . | what did the other snails do ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8235 | what did the other snails do ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
snail-rose-tree | years passed by . the snail had turned to earth in the earth , and the rose tree too . even the souvenir rose in the hymn - book was faded , but in the garden there were other rose trees and other snails . the latter crept into their houses and spat at the world , for it did not concern them . shall we read the story all over again ? it will be just the same . | because they have the same attitudes . | why would the new snails and rose trees have a similar story ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8236 | why would the new snails and rose trees have a similar story ? | [] | local | prediction | implicit |
dschang-liang | dschang liang was a native of one of those states which had been destroyed by the emperor tsin schi huang . and dschang liang determined to do a deed for his dead king 's sake , and to that end gathered followers with whom to slay tsin schi huang . | dschang liang . | who was a native of one of those states which had been destroyed by the emperor tsin schi huang ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8237 | who was a native of one of those states which had been destroyed by the emperor tsin schi huang ? | [] | local | character | explicit |
dschang-liang | once tsin schi huang was making a progress through the country . when he came to the plain of bo lang , dschang liang armed his people with iron maces in order to kill him . but tsin schi huang always had two traveling coaches which were exactly alike in appearance . in one of them he sat himself , while in the other was seated another person . dschang liang and his followers met the decoy wagon , and dschang liang was forced to flee from the emperor 's rage . he came to a ruined bridge . an icy wind was blowing , and the snowflakes were whirling through the air . there he met an old , old man wearing a black turban and a yellow gown . the old man let one of his shoes fall into the water , looked at dschang liang and said : " fetch it out , little one ! " | the plain of bo lang . | where did tsin schi huang go after making progress through the country ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8238 | where did tsin schi huang go after making progress through the country ? | [] | local | setting | explicit |
dschang-liang | once tsin schi huang was making a progress through the country . when he came to the plain of bo lang , dschang liang armed his people with iron maces in order to kill him . but tsin schi huang always had two traveling coaches which were exactly alike in appearance . in one of them he sat himself , while in the other was seated another person . dschang liang and his followers met the decoy wagon , and dschang liang was forced to flee from the emperor 's rage . he came to a ruined bridge . an icy wind was blowing , and the snowflakes were whirling through the air . there he met an old , old man wearing a black turban and a yellow gown . the old man let one of his shoes fall into the water , looked at dschang liang and said : " fetch it out , little one ! " | angry . | how did tsin schi huang feel after dschang liang tried to kill him ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8239 | how did tsin schi huang feel after dschang liang tried to kill him ? | [] | local | feeling | implicit |
dschang-liang | once tsin schi huang was making a progress through the country . when he came to the plain of bo lang , dschang liang armed his people with iron maces in order to kill him . but tsin schi huang always had two traveling coaches which were exactly alike in appearance . in one of them he sat himself , while in the other was seated another person . dschang liang and his followers met the decoy wagon , and dschang liang was forced to flee from the emperor 's rage . he came to a ruined bridge . an icy wind was blowing , and the snowflakes were whirling through the air . there he met an old , old man wearing a black turban and a yellow gown . the old man let one of his shoes fall into the water , looked at dschang liang and said : " fetch it out , little one ! " | dschang liang and his followers met the decoy wagon . | why wasn't dschang liang able to kill tsin schi huang ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8240 | why wasn't dschang liang able to kill tsin schi huang ? | [] | local | causal relationship | explicit |
dschang-liang | once tsin schi huang was making a progress through the country . when he came to the plain of bo lang , dschang liang armed his people with iron maces in order to kill him . but tsin schi huang always had two traveling coaches which were exactly alike in appearance . in one of them he sat himself , while in the other was seated another person . dschang liang and his followers met the decoy wagon , and dschang liang was forced to flee from the emperor 's rage . he came to a ruined bridge . an icy wind was blowing , and the snowflakes were whirling through the air . there he met an old , old man wearing a black turban and a yellow gown . the old man let one of his shoes fall into the water , looked at dschang liang and said : " fetch it out , little one ! " dschang liang controlled himself , fetched out the shoe and brought it to the old man . the latter stretched out his foot to allow dschang liang to put it on , which he did in a respectful manner . this pleased the old man and he said : " little one , something may be made of you ! come here to - morrow morning early , and i will have something for you . " the following morning at break of dawn , dschang liang appeared . but the old man was already there and reproached him : " you are too late . to - day i will tell you nothing . to - morrow you must come earlier . " | dschang liang fetched out the shoe and brought it to the old man . | why did the old man give dschang liang the book of hidden complements ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8241 | why did the old man give dschang liang the book of hidden complements ? | [] | summary | causal relationship | explicit |
dschang-liang | at about that time the emperor was induced to have some of his faithful servants slain . then dschang liang left his service and went to the gu tschong mountain . there he found the old man by the yellow stone , gained the hidden knowledge , returned home , and feigning illness loosed his soul from his body and disappeared . later , when the rebellion of the " red eyebrows " broke out , his tomb was opened . but all that was found within it was a yellow stone . dschang liang was wandering with laotsze in the invisible world . | the gu tschong mountain . | where did dschang liang have to meet the old man after he finished reading the book ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8242 | where did dschang liang have to meet the old man after he finished reading the book ? | [] | local | setting | explicit |
dschang-liang | dschang liang was a native of one of those states which had been destroyed by the emperor tsin schi huang . and dschang liang determined to do a deed for his dead king 's sake , and to that end gathered followers with whom to slay tsin schi huang . | dschang liang was determined to do a deed for his dead king 's sake . | why did dschang liang gather followers with whom to slay tsin schi huang ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8243 | why did dschang liang gather followers with whom to slay tsin schi huang ? | [] | local | causal relationship | explicit |
dschang-liang | once tsin schi huang was making a progress through the country . when he came to the plain of bo lang , dschang liang armed his people with iron maces in order to kill him . but tsin schi huang always had two traveling coaches which were exactly alike in appearance . in one of them he sat himself , while in the other was seated another person . dschang liang and his followers met the decoy wagon , and dschang liang was forced to flee from the emperor 's rage . he came to a ruined bridge . an icy wind was blowing , and the snowflakes were whirling through the air . there he met an old , old man wearing a black turban and a yellow gown . the old man let one of his shoes fall into the water , looked at dschang liang and said : " fetch it out , little one ! " | armed his people with iron maces in order to kill him . | what did dschang liang do when he came to the plain of bo lang ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8244 | what did dschang liang do when he came to the plain of bo lang ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
dschang-liang | once tsin schi huang was making a progress through the country . when he came to the plain of bo lang , dschang liang armed his people with iron maces in order to kill him . but tsin schi huang always had two traveling coaches which were exactly alike in appearance . in one of them he sat himself , while in the other was seated another person . dschang liang and his followers met the decoy wagon , and dschang liang was forced to flee from the emperor 's rage . he came to a ruined bridge . an icy wind was blowing , and the snowflakes were whirling through the air . there he met an old , old man wearing a black turban and a yellow gown . the old man let one of his shoes fall into the water , looked at dschang liang and said : " fetch it out , little one ! " | one of the traveling coaches was used as a decoy wagon . | why did tsin schi huang always have two traveling coaches which were exactly alike in appearance ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8245 | why did tsin schi huang always have two traveling coaches which were exactly alike in appearance ? | [] | local | causal relationship | implicit |
dschang-liang | once tsin schi huang was making a progress through the country . when he came to the plain of bo lang , dschang liang armed his people with iron maces in order to kill him . but tsin schi huang always had two traveling coaches which were exactly alike in appearance . in one of them he sat himself , while in the other was seated another person . dschang liang and his followers met the decoy wagon , and dschang liang was forced to flee from the emperor 's rage . he came to a ruined bridge . an icy wind was blowing , and the snowflakes were whirling through the air . there he met an old , old man wearing a black turban and a yellow gown . the old man let one of his shoes fall into the water , looked at dschang liang and said : " fetch it out , little one ! " | a ruined bridge . | where did dschang liang go to flee from the emperor's rage ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8246 | where did dschang liang go to flee from the emperor's rage ? | [] | local | setting | explicit |
dschang-liang | once tsin schi huang was making a progress through the country . when he came to the plain of bo lang , dschang liang armed his people with iron maces in order to kill him . but tsin schi huang always had two traveling coaches which were exactly alike in appearance . in one of them he sat himself , while in the other was seated another person . dschang liang and his followers met the decoy wagon , and dschang liang was forced to flee from the emperor 's rage . he came to a ruined bridge . an icy wind was blowing , and the snowflakes were whirling through the air . there he met an old , old man wearing a black turban and a yellow gown . the old man let one of his shoes fall into the water , looked at dschang liang and said : " fetch it out , little one ! " | wanted dschang liang to fetch one of his shoes that fell into the water . | what did the old man want dschang liang to do for him ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8247 | what did the old man want dschang liang to do for him ? | [] | local | action | implicit |
dschang-liang | at about that time the emperor was induced to have some of his faithful servants slain . then dschang liang left his service and went to the gu tschong mountain . there he found the old man by the yellow stone , gained the hidden knowledge , returned home , and feigning illness loosed his soul from his body and disappeared . later , when the rebellion of the " red eyebrows " broke out , his tomb was opened . but all that was found within it was a yellow stone . dschang liang was wandering with laotsze in the invisible world . | his feigning illness loosed his soul from his body and disappeared . | why was dschang liang wandering with laotsze in the invisible world ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8248 | why was dschang liang wandering with laotsze in the invisible world ? | [] | local | causal relationship | implicit |
dschang-liang | once his grandson dschang dau ling went to kunlun mountain , in order to visit the queen mother of the west . there he met dschang liang . dschang dau ling gained power over demons and spirits , and became the first taoist pope . and the secret of his power has been handed down in his family from generation to generation . | kunlun mountain . | where did dschang dau go to visit the queen mother of the west ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8249 | where did dschang dau go to visit the queen mother of the west ? | [] | local | setting | explicit |
dschang-liang | dschang liang was a native of one of those states which had been destroyed by the emperor tsin schi huang . and dschang liang determined to do a deed for his dead king 's sake , and to that end gathered followers with whom to slay tsin schi huang . once tsin schi huang was making a progress through the country . when he came to the plain of bo lang , dschang liang armed his people with iron maces in order to kill him . but tsin schi huang always had two traveling coaches which were exactly alike in appearance . in one of them he sat himself , while in the other was seated another person . dschang liang and his followers met the decoy wagon , and dschang liang was forced to flee from the emperor 's rage . he came to a ruined bridge . an icy wind was blowing , and the snowflakes were whirling through the air . there he met an old , old man wearing a black turban and a yellow gown . the old man let one of his shoes fall into the water , looked at dschang liang and said : " fetch it out , little one ! " | dschang liang will be forced to flee from the emperor 's rage . | what will happen when dschang liang attempts to slay tsin schi huang ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8250 | what will happen when dschang liang attempts to slay tsin schi huang ? | [] | summary | prediction | explicit |
dschang-liang | dschang liang took the book and aided the ancestor of the han dynasty to conquer the empire . the emperor made him a count . from that time forward dschang liang ate no human food and concentrated in spirit . he kept company with the four whitebeards of the shang mountain , and with them shared the sunset roses in the clouds . once he met two boys who were singing and dancing : " green the garments you should wear , if to heaven 's gate you 'd fare ; there the golden mother greet , bow before the wood lord 's feet ! " when dschang liang heard this , he bowed before the youths , and said to his friends : " those are angel children of the king father of the east . the golden mother is the queen of the west . the lord of wood is the king father of the east . they are the two primal powers , the parents of all that is male and female , the root and fountain of heaven and earth , to whom all that has life is indebted for its creation and nourishment . the lord of wood is the master of all the male saints , the golden mother is the mistress of all the female saints . whoever would gain immortality , must first greet the golden mother and then bow before the king father . then he may rise up to the three pure ones and stand in the presence of the highest . the song of the angel children shows the manner in which the hidden knowledge may be acquired . " | the two boys . | who were the angel children of the king father of the east ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8251 | who were the angel children of the king father of the east ? | [] | summary | character | explicit |
dschang-liang | so it went on for three days , and dschang liang 's patience was not exhausted . then the old man was satisfied , brought forth the book of hidden complements , and gave it to him . " you must read it , " said he , " and then you will be able to rule a great emperor . when your task is completed , seek me at the foot of the gu tschong mountain . there you will find a yellow stone , and i will be by that yellow stone . " dschang liang took the book and aided the ancestor of the han dynasty to conquer the empire . the emperor made him a count . from that time forward dschang liang ate no human food and concentrated in spirit . he kept company with the four whitebeards of the shang mountain , and with them shared the sunset roses in the clouds . once he met two boys who were singing and dancing : " green the garments you should wear , if to heaven 's gate you 'd fare ; there the golden mother greet , bow before the wood lord 's feet ! " | dschang liang will aid the ancestor of the han dynasty to conquer the empire . | what will happen when dschang liang takes the book from the old man ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8252 | what will happen when dschang liang takes the book from the old man ? | [] | summary | prediction | explicit |
puppet-show-man | on board a steamer i once met an elderly man , with such a merry face that , if it was really an index of his mind , he must have been the happiest fellow in creation . indeed he considered himself so , for i heard it from his own mouth . he was a dane , the owner of a travelling theatre . he had all his company with him in a large box , for he was the proprietor of a puppet - show . his inborn cheerfulness , he said , had been tested by a member of the polytechnic institution , and the experiment had made him completely happy . i did not at first understand all this , but afterwards he explained the whole story to me . here it is:-- | happy . | how did the elderly man feel ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8253 | how did the elderly man feel ? | [] | local | feeling | explicit |
puppet-show-man | on board a steamer i once met an elderly man , with such a merry face that , if it was really an index of his mind , he must have been the happiest fellow in creation . indeed he considered himself so , for i heard it from his own mouth . he was a dane , the owner of a travelling theatre . he had all his company with him in a large box , for he was the proprietor of a puppet - show . his inborn cheerfulness , he said , had been tested by a member of the polytechnic institution , and the experiment had made him completely happy . i did not at first understand all this , but afterwards he explained the whole story to me . here it is:-- | a steamer . | what were they onboard of ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8254 | what were they onboard of ? | [] | local | setting | explicit |
puppet-show-man | on board a steamer i once met an elderly man , with such a merry face that , if it was really an index of his mind , he must have been the happiest fellow in creation . indeed he considered himself so , for i heard it from his own mouth . he was a dane , the owner of a travelling theatre . he had all his company with him in a large box , for he was the proprietor of a puppet - show . his inborn cheerfulness , he said , had been tested by a member of the polytechnic institution , and the experiment had made him completely happy . i did not at first understand all this , but afterwards he explained the whole story to me . here it is:-- | tested him . | what did the member of the polytechnic institution do to the elderly man ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8255 | what did the member of the polytechnic institution do to the elderly man ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
puppet-show-man | " i was giving a representation , " he said , " in the hall of the posting - house in the little town of slagelse . there was a splendid audience , entirely juvenile excepting two respectable matrons . all at once , a person in black , of student - like appearance , entered the room , and sat down . he laughed aloud at the telling points , and applauded quite at the proper time . this was a very unusual spectator for me , and i felt anxious to know who he was . i heard that he was a member of the polytechnic institution in copenhagen , who had been sent out to lecture to the people in the provinces . punctually at eight o'clock my performance closed , for children must go early to bed , and a manager must also consult the convenience of the public . | slagelse . | what was the town called ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8256 | what was the town called ? | [] | local | setting | explicit |
puppet-show-man | " i was giving a representation , " he said , " in the hall of the posting - house in the little town of slagelse . there was a splendid audience , entirely juvenile excepting two respectable matrons . all at once , a person in black , of student - like appearance , entered the room , and sat down . he laughed aloud at the telling points , and applauded quite at the proper time . this was a very unusual spectator for me , and i felt anxious to know who he was . i heard that he was a member of the polytechnic institution in copenhagen , who had been sent out to lecture to the people in the provinces . punctually at eight o'clock my performance closed , for children must go early to bed , and a manager must also consult the convenience of the public . | because he was unusual . | why was the man curious about the spectator ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8257 | why was the man curious about the spectator ? | [] | local | causal relationship | implicit |
puppet-show-man | " i was giving a representation , " he said , " in the hall of the posting - house in the little town of slagelse . there was a splendid audience , entirely juvenile excepting two respectable matrons . all at once , a person in black , of student - like appearance , entered the room , and sat down . he laughed aloud at the telling points , and applauded quite at the proper time . this was a very unusual spectator for me , and i felt anxious to know who he was . i heard that he was a member of the polytechnic institution in copenhagen , who had been sent out to lecture to the people in the provinces . punctually at eight o'clock my performance closed , for children must go early to bed , and a manager must also consult the convenience of the public . | to lecture to the people in the provinces . | why was the spectator sent to slagelse ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8258 | why was the spectator sent to slagelse ? | [] | local | causal relationship | explicit |
puppet-show-man | " at nine o'clock the lecturer commenced his lecture and his experiments , and then i formed a part of his audience . it was wonderful both to hear and to see . the greater part of it was beyond my comprehension , but it led me to think that if we men can acquire so much , we must surely be intended to last longer than the little span which extends only to the time when we are hidden away under the earth . his experiments were quite miracles on a small scale , and yet the explanations flowed as naturally as water from his lips . at the time of moses and the prophets , such a man would have been placed among the sages of the land ; in the middle ages they would have burnt him at the stake . | amazed . | how did the elderly man while watching the lectures and experiments ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8259 | how did the elderly man while watching the lectures and experiments ? | [] | local | feeling | implicit |
puppet-show-man | " all night long i could not sleep . the next evening when i gave another performance and the lecturer was present , i was in one of my best moods . " i once heard of an actor , who , when he had to act the part of a lover , always thought of one particular lady in the audience . he only played for her , and forgot all the rest of the house , and now the polytechnic lecturer was my she , my only auditor , for whom alone i played . | not at all . | how much did the man sleep that night ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8260 | how much did the man sleep that night ? | [] | local | action | implicit |
puppet-show-man | " when the performance was over , and the puppets removed behind the curtain , the polytechnic lecturer invited me into his room to take a glass of wine . he talked of my comedies , and i of his science , and i believe we were both equally pleased . but i had the best of it , for there was much in what he did that he could not always explain to me . for instance , why a piece of iron which is rubbed on a cylinder , should become magnetic . how does this happen ? the magnetic sparks come to it,--but how ? it is the same with people in the world ; they are rubbed about on this spherical globe till the electric spark comes upon them , and then we have a napoleon , or a luther , or some one of the kind . | invited the man to his room . | what did the polytechnic lecturer do after the performance ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8261 | what did the polytechnic lecturer do after the performance ? | [] | local | action | implicit |
puppet-show-man | " ' the whole world is but a series of miracles , ' said the lecturer , ' but we are so accustomed to them that we call them everyday matters . ' and he went on explaining things to me till my skull seemed lifted from my brain . i declared that were i not such an old fellow , i would at once become a member of the polytechnic institution , that i might learn to look at the bright side of everything , although i was one of the happiest of men . " ' one of the happiest ! ' said the lecturer , as if the idea pleased him . ' are you really happy ? ' " ' yes , ' i replied ; ' for i am welcomed in every town , when i arrive with my company . but i certainly have one wish which sometimes weighs upon my cheerful temper like a mountain of lead . i should like to become the manager of a real theatre , and the director of a real troupe of men and women . ' " ' i understand , ' he said ; ' you would like to have life breathed into your puppets , so that they might be living actors , and you their director . and would you then be quite happy ? ' | because we are so accustomed to them . | why do we call things everday matters rather than miracles ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8262 | why do we call things everday matters rather than miracles ? | [] | local | causal relationship | explicit |
puppet-show-man | " ' the whole world is but a series of miracles , ' said the lecturer , ' but we are so accustomed to them that we call them everyday matters . ' and he went on explaining things to me till my skull seemed lifted from my brain . i declared that were i not such an old fellow , i would at once become a member of the polytechnic institution , that i might learn to look at the bright side of everything , although i was one of the happiest of men . " ' one of the happiest ! ' said the lecturer , as if the idea pleased him . ' are you really happy ? ' " ' yes , ' i replied ; ' for i am welcomed in every town , when i arrive with my company . but i certainly have one wish which sometimes weighs upon my cheerful temper like a mountain of lead . i should like to become the manager of a real theatre , and the director of a real troupe of men and women . ' " ' i understand , ' he said ; ' you would like to have life breathed into your puppets , so that they might be living actors , and you their director . and would you then be quite happy ? ' | he is welcomed in every town when he arrives . | why does the man consider himself one of the happiest ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8263 | why does the man consider himself one of the happiest ? | [] | local | causal relationship | explicit |
puppet-show-man | " ' the whole world is but a series of miracles , ' said the lecturer , ' but we are so accustomed to them that we call them everyday matters . ' and he went on explaining things to me till my skull seemed lifted from my brain . i declared that were i not such an old fellow , i would at once become a member of the polytechnic institution , that i might learn to look at the bright side of everything , although i was one of the happiest of men . " ' one of the happiest ! ' said the lecturer , as if the idea pleased him . ' are you really happy ? ' " ' yes , ' i replied ; ' for i am welcomed in every town , when i arrive with my company . but i certainly have one wish which sometimes weighs upon my cheerful temper like a mountain of lead . i should like to become the manager of a real theatre , and the director of a real troupe of men and women . ' " ' i understand , ' he said ; ' you would like to have life breathed into your puppets , so that they might be living actors , and you their director . and would you then be quite happy ? ' | to manage a real theatre . | what does the man wish for ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8264 | what does the man wish for ? | [] | local | action | implicit |
puppet-show-man | " i said i believed so . but he did not . we talked it over in all manner of ways , yet could not agree on the subject . however , the wine was excellent , and we clanked our glasses together as we drank . there must have been magic in it , or i should most certainly become tipsy . but that did not happen , for my mind seemed quite clear . indeed , a kind of sunshine filled the room , and beamed from the eyes of the polytechnic lecturer . it made me think of the old stories when the gods , in their immortal youth , wandered upon this earth , and paid visits to mankind . i said so to him , and he smiled . i could have sworn that he was one of these ancient deities in disguise , or , at all events , that he belonged to the race of the gods . the result seemed to prove i was right in my suspicions . for it was arranged that my highest wish should be granted , that my puppets were to be gifted with life . i was to be the manager of a real company . we drank to my success , and clanked our glasses . | because light beamed from his eyes . | why does the polytechnic lecturer remind the old man of a god ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8265 | why does the polytechnic lecturer remind the old man of a god ? | [] | local | causal relationship | implicit |
puppet-show-man | " i said i believed so . but he did not . we talked it over in all manner of ways , yet could not agree on the subject . however , the wine was excellent , and we clanked our glasses together as we drank . there must have been magic in it , or i should most certainly become tipsy . but that did not happen , for my mind seemed quite clear . indeed , a kind of sunshine filled the room , and beamed from the eyes of the polytechnic lecturer . it made me think of the old stories when the gods , in their immortal youth , wandered upon this earth , and paid visits to mankind . i said so to him , and he smiled . i could have sworn that he was one of these ancient deities in disguise , or , at all events , that he belonged to the race of the gods . the result seemed to prove i was right in my suspicions . for it was arranged that my highest wish should be granted , that my puppets were to be gifted with life . i was to be the manager of a real company . we drank to my success , and clanked our glasses . | a kind of sunshine filled the room . | what happened in the room after they drank ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8266 | what happened in the room after they drank ? | [] | local | outcome resolution | explicit |
puppet-show-man | then he packed all my dolls into the box , and fastened it on my back , and i felt as if i were spinning round in a circle . i presently found myself lying on the floor . i remember that quite well . and then the whole company sprang from the box . the spirit had come upon us all . the puppets had become distinguished actors -- at least , so they said themselves -- and i was their director . | the dolls . | what did the lecturer pack into the box ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8267 | what did the lecturer pack into the box ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
puppet-show-man | then he packed all my dolls into the box , and fastened it on my back , and i felt as if i were spinning round in a circle . i presently found myself lying on the floor . i remember that quite well . and then the whole company sprang from the box . the spirit had come upon us all . the puppets had become distinguished actors -- at least , so they said themselves -- and i was their director . | the puppets became distinguished actors . | what happened after the man found himself on the floor ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8268 | what happened after the man found himself on the floor ? | [] | local | outcome resolution | explicit |
puppet-show-man | " when all was ready for the first representation , the whole company requested permission to speak to me before appearing in public . the dancing lady said the house could not be supported unless she stood on one leg . for she was a great genius , and begged to be treated as such . the lady who acted the part of the queen expected to be treated as a queen off the stage , as well as on it , or else she said she should get out of practice . the man whose duty it was to deliver a letter gave himself as many airs as he who took the part of first lover in the piece . he declared that the inferior parts were as important as the great ones , and deserving equal consideration , as parts of an artistic whole . | speak to the director . | what did the whole company requst permission to do ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8269 | what did the whole company requst permission to do ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
puppet-show-man | " when all was ready for the first representation , the whole company requested permission to speak to me before appearing in public . the dancing lady said the house could not be supported unless she stood on one leg . for she was a great genius , and begged to be treated as such . the lady who acted the part of the queen expected to be treated as a queen off the stage , as well as on it , or else she said she should get out of practice . the man whose duty it was to deliver a letter gave himself as many airs as he who took the part of first lover in the piece . he declared that the inferior parts were as important as the great ones , and deserving equal consideration , as parts of an artistic whole . | otherwise she would get out of practice . | why did the lady who acted as the queen expect to be treated as a queen off stage ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8270 | why did the lady who acted as the queen expect to be treated as a queen off stage ? | [] | local | causal relationship | explicit |
puppet-show-man | the hero of the piece would only play in a part containing points likely to bring down the applause of the house . the ' prima donna ' would only act when the lights were red , for she declared that a blue light did not suit her complexion . it was like a company of flies in a bottle , and i was in the bottle with them . i was their director . my breath was taken away , my head whirled , and i was as miserable as a man could be . it was quite a novel , strange set of beings among whom i now found myself . i only wished i had them all in my box again , and that i had never been their director . so i told them roundly that , after all , they were nothing but puppets ; and then they killed me . | miserable . | how did the director feel now that his puppets were actors ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8271 | how did the director feel now that his puppets were actors ? | [] | local | feeling | implicit |
puppet-show-man | the hero of the piece would only play in a part containing points likely to bring down the applause of the house . the ' prima donna ' would only act when the lights were red , for she declared that a blue light did not suit her complexion . it was like a company of flies in a bottle , and i was in the bottle with them . i was their director . my breath was taken away , my head whirled , and i was as miserable as a man could be . it was quite a novel , strange set of beings among whom i now found myself . i only wished i had them all in my box again , and that i had never been their director . so i told them roundly that , after all , they were nothing but puppets ; and then they killed me . | killed him . | what did the actors do to the man ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8272 | what did the actors do to the man ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
puppet-show-man | after a while i found myself lying on my bed in my room ; but how i got there , or how i got away at all from the polytechnic professor , he may perhaps know , i do n't . the moon shone upon the floor , the box lay open , and the dolls were all scattered about in great confusion . but i was not idle . i jumped off the bed , and into the box they all had to go , some on their heads , some on their feet . then i shut down the lid , and seated myself upon the box . ' now you 'll have to stay , ' said i , ' and i shall be cautious how i wish you flesh and blood again . ' | put them back in the box . | what did the man do with his dolls ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8273 | what did the man do with his dolls ? | [] | local | action | implicit |
puppet-show-man | " i felt quite light , my cheerfulness had returned , and i was the happiest of mortals . the polytechnic professor had fully cured me . i was as happy as a king , and went to sleep on the box . next morning -- correctly speaking , it was noon , for i slept remarkably late that day -- i found myself still sitting there , in happy consciousness that my former wish had been a foolish one . i inquired for the polytechnic professor . but he had disappeared like the greek and roman gods . from that time i have been the happiest man in the world . i am a happy director ; for none of my company ever grumble , nor the public either , for i always make them merry . i can arrange my pieces just as i please . i choose out of every comedy what i like best , and no one is offended . " | because all of his company are puppets . | why is the man a happy director ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8274 | why is the man a happy director ? | [] | local | causal relationship | implicit |
puppet-show-man | " i felt quite light , my cheerfulness had returned , and i was the happiest of mortals . the polytechnic professor had fully cured me . i was as happy as a king , and went to sleep on the box . next morning -- correctly speaking , it was noon , for i slept remarkably late that day -- i found myself still sitting there , in happy consciousness that my former wish had been a foolish one . i inquired for the polytechnic professor . but he had disappeared like the greek and roman gods . from that time i have been the happiest man in the world . i am a happy director ; for none of my company ever grumble , nor the public either , for i always make them merry . i can arrange my pieces just as i please . i choose out of every comedy what i like best , and no one is offended . " | happy . | how does the man feel now ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8275 | how does the man feel now ? | [] | local | feeling | explicit |
puppet-show-man | " plays that are neglected now - a - days by the great public were ran after thirty years ago , and listened to till the tears ran down the cheeks of the audience . these are the pieces i bring forward . i place them before the little ones , who cry over them as papa and mamma used to cry thirty years ago . but i make them shorter , for the youngsters do n't like long speeches . and if they have anything mournful , they like it to be over quickly . " | the little ones . | who cries at the man's plays ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8276 | who cries at the man's plays ? | [] | local | character | explicit |
the-tale-of-the-flopsy-bunnies | it is said that the effect of eating too much lettuce is " soporific . " i have never felt sleepy after eating lettuces ; but then i am not a rabbit . they certainly had a very soporific effect upon the flopsy bunnies ! when benjamin bunny grew up , he married his cousin flopsy . they had a large family , and they were very improvident and cheerful . i do not remember the separate names of their children ; they were generally called the " flopsy bunnies . " as there was not always quite enough to eat,--benjamin used to borrow cabbages from flopsy 's brother , peter rabbit , who kept a nursery garden . sometimes peter rabbit had no cabbages to spare . | improvident and cheerful . | how did the story describe the flopsy bunnies ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8277 | how did the story describe the flopsy bunnies ? | [] | local | character | explicit |
the-tale-of-the-flopsy-bunnies | it is said that the effect of eating too much lettuce is " soporific . " i have never felt sleepy after eating lettuces ; but then i am not a rabbit . they certainly had a very soporific effect upon the flopsy bunnies ! when benjamin bunny grew up , he married his cousin flopsy . they had a large family , and they were very improvident and cheerful . i do not remember the separate names of their children ; they were generally called the " flopsy bunnies . " as there was not always quite enough to eat,--benjamin used to borrow cabbages from flopsy 's brother , peter rabbit , who kept a nursery garden . sometimes peter rabbit had no cabbages to spare . | because there was not always quite enough to eat . | why did benjamin borrow cabbages from flopsy's brother ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8278 | why did benjamin borrow cabbages from flopsy's brother ? | [] | local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-tale-of-the-flopsy-bunnies | when this happened , the flopsy bunnies went across the field to a rubbish heap , in the ditch outside mr . mcgregor 's garden . mr . mcgregor 's rubbish heap was a mixture . there were jam pots and paper bags , and mountains of chopped grass from the mowing machine ( which always tasted oily ) , and some rotten vegetable marrows and an old boot or two . one day -- oh joy!--there were a quantity of overgrown lettuces , which had " shot " into flower . the flopsy bunnies simply stuffed lettuces . by degrees , one after another , they were overcome with slumber , and lay down in the mown grass . benjamin was not so much overcome as his children . before going to sleep he was sufficiently wide awake to put a paper bag over his head to keep off the flies . | a quantity of overgrown lettuces . | what were shot into flower ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8279 | what were shot into flower ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
the-tale-of-the-flopsy-bunnies | when this happened , the flopsy bunnies went across the field to a rubbish heap , in the ditch outside mr . mcgregor 's garden . mr . mcgregor 's rubbish heap was a mixture . there were jam pots and paper bags , and mountains of chopped grass from the mowing machine ( which always tasted oily ) , and some rotten vegetable marrows and an old boot or two . one day -- oh joy!--there were a quantity of overgrown lettuces , which had " shot " into flower . the flopsy bunnies simply stuffed lettuces . by degrees , one after another , they were overcome with slumber , and lay down in the mown grass . benjamin was not so much overcome as his children . before going to sleep he was sufficiently wide awake to put a paper bag over his head to keep off the flies . | to keep off the flies . | why did benjamin place a paper bag over his head ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8280 | why did benjamin place a paper bag over his head ? | [] | local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-tale-of-the-flopsy-bunnies | the little flopsy bunnies slept delightfully in the warm sun . from the lawn beyond the garden came the distant clacketty sound of the mowing machine . the blue - bottles buzzed about the wall , and a little old mouse picked over the rubbish among the jam pots . ( i can tell you her name , she was called thomasina tittlemouse , a woodmouse with a long tail . ) she rustled across the paper bag , and awakened benjamin bunny . the mouse apologized profusely , and said that she knew peter rabbit . while she and benjamin were talking , close under the wall , they heard a heavy tread above their heads ; and suddenly mr . mcgregor emptied out a sackful of lawn mowings right upon the top of the sleeping flopsy bunnies ! benjamin shrank down under his paper bag . the mouse hid in a jam pot . | it picked over the rubbish among the jam pots and rustled across the paper bag . | what did the mouse do to awaken benjamin bunny ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8281 | what did the mouse do to awaken benjamin bunny ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
the-tale-of-the-flopsy-bunnies | the little rabbits smiled sweetly in their sleep under the shower of grass ; they did not awake because the lettuces had been so soporific . they dreamt that their mother flopsy was tucking them up in a hay bed . mr . mcgregor looked down after emptying his sack . he saw some funny little brown tips of ears sticking up through the lawn mowings . he stared at them for some time . presently a fly settled on one of them and it moved . mr . mcgregor climbed down on to the rubbish heap-- " one , two , three , four ! five ! six leetle rabbits ! " said he as he dropped them into his sack . the flopsy bunnies dreamt that their mother was turning them over in bed . they stirred a little in their sleep , but still they did not wake up . | they dreamt that their mother flopsy was tucking them up in a hay bed . | what did the little rabbits dream of ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8282 | what did the little rabbits dream of ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
the-tale-of-the-flopsy-bunnies | mr . mcgregor tied up the sack and left it on the wall . he went to put away the mowing machine . while he was gone , mrs . flopsy bunny ( who had remained at home ) came across the field . she looked suspiciously at the sack and wondered where everybody was ? then the mouse came out of her jam pot , and benjamin took the paper bag off his head , and they told the doleful tale . benjamin and flopsy were in despair , they could not undo the string . but mrs . tittlemouse was a resourceful person . she nibbled a hole in the bottom corner of the sack . | she helped to nibble a hole in the sack for benjamin and flopsy to escape . | why was mrs. tittlemouse resourceful ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8283 | why was mrs. tittlemouse resourceful ? | [] | local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-tale-of-the-flopsy-bunnies | the little rabbits were pulled out and pinched to wake them . their parents stuffed the empty sack with three rotten vegetable marrows , an old blacking - brush and two decayed turnips . then they all hid under a bush and watched for mr . mcgregor . mr . mcgregor came back and picked up the sack , and carried it off . he carried it hanging down , as if it were rather heavy . the flopsy bunnies followed at a safe distance . they watched him go into his house . and then they crept up to the window to listen . | three rotten vegetable marrows , an old blacking - brush and two decayed turnips . | what did the parents stuff the empty sack with ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8284 | what did the parents stuff the empty sack with ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
the-tale-of-the-flopsy-bunnies | mrs . mcgregor took hold of the sack and felt it . she said she could feel six , but they must be old rabbits , because they were so hard and all different shapes . " not fit to eat ; but the skins will do fine to line my old cloak . " " line your old cloak ? " shouted mr . mcgregor--"i shall sell them and buy myself baccy ! " " rabbit tobacco ! i shall skin them and cut off their heads . " mrs . mcgregor untied the sack and put her hand inside . when she felt the vegetables she became very very angry . she said that mr . mcgregor had " done it a purpose . " | because they were so hard and all different shapes . | why did mrs. gregor think of the six as old rabbits ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8285 | why did mrs. gregor think of the six as old rabbits ? | [] | local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-tale-of-the-flopsy-bunnies | and mr . mcgregor was very angry too . one of the rotten marrows came flying through the kitchen window , and hit the youngest flopsy bunny . it was rather hurt . then benjamin and flopsy thought that it was time to go home . so mr . mcgregor did not get his tobacco , and mrs . mcgregor did not get her rabbit skins . but next christmas thomasina tittlemouse got a present of enough rabbit - wool to make herself a cloak and a hood , and a handsome muff and a pair of warm mittens . | one of the rotten marrows came flying through the kitchen window , and hit the youngest flopsy bunny . | why was mr. mcgregor very angry ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8286 | why was mr. mcgregor very angry ? | [] | local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-magic-mirror | a long , long while ago , before ever the white men were seen in senna , there lived a man called gopani - kufa . one day , as he was out hunting , he came upon a strange sight . an enormous python had caught an antelope and coiled itself around it . the antelope , striking out in despair with its horns , had pinned the python 's neck to a tree . so deeply had its horns sunk in the soft wood that neither creature could get away . | an enormous python had caught an antelope and coiled itself around it ; the antelope , striking out in despair with its horns , had pinned the python 's neck to a tree , and so deeply had its horns sunk in the soft wood that neither creature could get away . | what did gopani-jufa come across while hunting ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8287 | what did gopani-jufa come across while hunting ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
the-magic-mirror | a long , long while ago , before ever the white men were seen in senna , there lived a man called gopani - kufa . one day , as he was out hunting , he came upon a strange sight . an enormous python had caught an antelope and coiled itself around it . the antelope , striking out in despair with its horns , had pinned the python 's neck to a tree . so deeply had its horns sunk in the soft wood that neither creature could get away . | in despair . | how did the antelope feel while pinning the python's neck to a tree ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8288 | how did the antelope feel while pinning the python's neck to a tree ? | [] | local | feeling | explicit |
the-magic-mirror | ' help ! ' cried the antelope , ' for i was doing no harm , yet i have been caught . i would have been eaten , had i not defended myself . ' ' help me , ' said the python , ' for i am insato , king of all the reptiles , and will reward you well ! ' gopani - kufa considered for a moment , then stabbing the antelope with his assegai , he set the python free . ' i thank you , ' said the python . ' come back here with the new moon , when i shall have eaten the antelope , and i will reward you as i promised . ' ' yes , ' said the dying antelope , ' he will reward you , and lo ! your reward shall be your own undoing ! ' | insato , king of all reptiles . | how does the python describe himself ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8289 | how does the python describe himself ? | [] | local | character | explicit |
the-magic-mirror | ' help ! ' cried the antelope , ' for i was doing no harm , yet i have been caught . i would have been eaten , had i not defended myself . ' ' help me , ' said the python , ' for i am insato , king of all the reptiles , and will reward you well ! ' gopani - kufa considered for a moment , then stabbing the antelope with his assegai , he set the python free . ' i thank you , ' said the python . ' come back here with the new moon , when i shall have eaten the antelope , and i will reward you as i promised . ' ' yes , ' said the dying antelope , ' he will reward you , and lo ! your reward shall be your own undoing ! ' | the python . | who did gopani-kufa set free ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8290 | who did gopani-kufa set free ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
the-magic-mirror | gopani - kufa went back to his kraal , and with the new moon he returned again to the spot where he had saved the python . insato was lying upon the ground , still sleepy from the effects of his huge meal , and when he saw the man he thanked him again , and said : ' come with me now to pita , which is my own country , and i will give you what you will of all my possessions . ' gopani - kufa at first was afraid , thinking of what the antelope had said , but finally he consented and followed insato into the forest . | to receive his reward from the python . | why did gopani-kufa return ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8291 | why did gopani-kufa return ? | [] | local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-magic-mirror | gopani - kufa went back to his kraal , and with the new moon he returned again to the spot where he had saved the python . insato was lying upon the ground , still sleepy from the effects of his huge meal , and when he saw the man he thanked him again , and said : ' come with me now to pita , which is my own country , and i will give you what you will of all my possessions . ' gopani - kufa at first was afraid , thinking of what the antelope had said , but finally he consented and followed insato into the forest . | because he had a large meal . | why was insato laying on the group sleeping ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8292 | why was insato laying on the group sleeping ? | [] | local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-magic-mirror | gopani - kufa went back to his kraal , and with the new moon he returned again to the spot where he had saved the python . insato was lying upon the ground , still sleepy from the effects of his huge meal , and when he saw the man he thanked him again , and said : ' come with me now to pita , which is my own country , and i will give you what you will of all my possessions . ' gopani - kufa at first was afraid , thinking of what the antelope had said , but finally he consented and followed insato into the forest . | afraid . | how did gopani-kufa feel upon hearing insato's promise ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8293 | how did gopani-kufa feel upon hearing insato's promise ? | [] | local | feeling | explicit |
the-magic-mirror | gopani - kufa turned to insato , but found , in the place of the python , a man , strong and handsome , with the great snake 's skin wrapped round him for covering ; and on his arms and neck were rings of pure gold . the man smiled . ' i am insato , ' said he , ' but in my own country i take man 's shape -- even as you see me -- for this is pita , the land over which i am king . ' he then took gopani - kufa by the hand and led him towards the town . | a man . | what did insato turn into once he entered the country ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8294 | what did insato turn into once he entered the country ? | [] | local | action | explicit |
the-magic-mirror | ' these are my children ! ' said insato , waving his hand towards the people . gopani - kufa was much astonished at all that he saw , but he said nothing . presently they came to the town ; everything here , too , was beautiful , and everything that a man might desire he could obtain . even the grains of dust in the streets were of gold and silver . insato conducted gopani - kufa to the palace , and showing him his rooms , and the maidens who would wait upon him , told him that they would have a great feast that night , and on the morrow he might name his choice of the riches of pita and it should be given him . then he was away . | everything in the country was beatuful . it had everything that a man might desire . | why was gopani-kufa astonished ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8295 | why was gopani-kufa astonished ? | [] | local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-magic-mirror | now gopani - kufa had a wasp called zengi - mizi . zengi - mizi was not an ordinary wasp , for the spirit of the father of gopani - kufa had entered it , so that it was exceedingly wise . in times of doubt gopani - kufa always consulted the wasp as to what had better be done , so on this occasion he took it out of the little rush basket in which he carried it , saying : ' zengi - mizi , what gift shall i ask of insato to - morrow when he would know the reward he shall bestow on me for saving his life ? ' ' biz - z - z , ' hummed zengi - mizi , ' ask him for sipao the mirror . ' and it flew back into its basket . | it is a wasp containing the spirit of gopani - kufa 's father . it is very wise . | who is zengo-mizi ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8296 | who is zengo-mizi ? | [] | local | character | implicit |
the-magic-mirror | gopani - kufa was astonished at this answer ; but knowing that the words of zengi - mizi were true words , he determined to make the request . so that night they feasted , and on the morrow insato came to gopani - kufa and , giving him greeting joyfully , he said : ' now , o my friend , name your choice amongst my possessions and you shall have it ! ' ' o king ! ' answered gopani - kufa , ' out of all your possessions i will have the mirror , sipao . ' the king started . ' o friend , gopani - kufa , ' he said , ' ask anything but that ! i did not think that you would request that which is most precious to me . ' ' let me think over it again then , o king , ' said gopani - kufa , ' and to - morrow i will let you know if i change my mind . ' | because the mirror is most precious to him . | why did insato turn down on gopani-kufa's request ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8297 | why did insato turn down on gopani-kufa's request ? | [] | local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-magic-mirror | but the king was still much troubled , fearing the loss of sipao , for the mirror had magic powers , so that he who owned it had but to ask and his wish would be fulfilled ; to it insato owed all that he possessed . as soon as the king left him , gopani - kufa again took zengi - mizi , out of his basket . ' zengi - mizi , ' he said , ' the king seems loth to grant my request for the mirror -- is there not some other thing of equal value for which i might ask ? ' and the wasp answered : ' there is nothing in the world , o gopani - kufa , which is of such value as this mirror , for it is a wishing mirror , and accomplishes the desires of him who owns it . if the king hesitates , go to him the next day , and the day after , and in the end he will bestow the mirror upon you , for you saved his life . ' | for the mirror had magic powers so that he who owned it had but to ask and his wish would be fulfilled . | why did the king fear the loss os sipao ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8298 | why did the king fear the loss os sipao ? | [] | local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-magic-mirror | and it was even so . for three days gopani- kufa returned the same answer to the king , and , at last , with tears in his eyes , insato gave him the mirror , which was of polished iron , saying : ' take sipao , then , o gopani- kufa , and may thy wishes come true . go back now to thine own country ; sipao will show you the way . ' gopani - kufa was greatly rejoiced , and , taking farewell of the king , said to the mirror : ' sipao , sipao , i wish to be back upon the earth again ! ' instantly he found himself standing upon the upper earth ; but , not knowing the spot , he said again to the mirror : ' sipao , sipao , i want the path to my own kraal ! ' and behold ! right before him lay the path ! | to return back on earth . | what was gopani-kufa's first wish ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-8299 | what was gopani-kufa's first wish ? | [] | local | action | implicit |