` You MUST sell me the wizard , ' said the farmer . ` Ask anything you like ! I will pay you down a bushelful of money on the spot . ' ` No , I really ca n't , ' said Little Klans . ` Just think how many things I can get from this wizard ! ' ` Ah ! I should like to have him so much ! ' said the farmer , begging very hard . ` Well ! ' said Little Klaus at last , ` as you have been so good as to give me shelter to-night , I will sell him . You shall have the wizard for a bushel of money , but I must have full measure . ' ` That you shall , ' said the farmer . ` But you must take the chest with you . I wo n't keep it another hour in the house . Who knows that he is n't in there still ? ' Little Klaus gave the farmer his sack with the dry skin , and got instead a good bushelful of money . The farmer also gave him a wheelbarrow to carry away his money and the chest . ` Farewell , ' said Little Klaus ; and away he went with his money and the big chest , wherein sat the sexton . On the other side of the wood was a large deep river . The water flowed so rapidly that you could scarcely swim against the stream .
A great new bridge had been built over it , on the middle of which Little Klaus stopped , and said aloud so that the sexton might hear : ` Now , what am I to do XXXXX this stupid chest ?
On against at for from in of that to with