He said to him , ` Will you be my servant and travel with me ? ' ` Yes , ' he answered ; ` but first of all I will take this little bundle of sticks home to my mother , ' and he took one of the trees and wound it round the other five , raised the bundle on his shoulders and bore it off . Then he came back and went with his master , who said , ` We two ought to be able to travel through the wide world ! ' And when they had gone a little way they came upon a hunter , who was on his knees , his gun on his shoulder , aiming at something . The master said to him , ` Hunter , what are you aiming at ? ' He answered , ` Two miles from this place sits a fly on a branch of an oak ; I want to shoot out its left eye . ' ` Oh , go with me , ' said the man ; ` if we three are together we shall easily travel through the wide world . ' The hunter agreed and went with him , and they came to seven windmills whose sails were going round quite fast , and yet there was not a breath of wind , nor was a leaf moving . The man said , ' I do n't know what is turning those windmills ; there is not the slightest breeze blowing . ' So he walked on with his servants , and when they had gone two miles they saw a man sitting on a tree , holding one of his nostrils and blowing out of the other . ` Fellow , what are you puffing at up there ? ' asked the man . He replied , ` Two miles from this place are standing seven windmills ; see , I am blowing to drive them round . ' ` Oh , go with me , ' said the man ; ` if we four are together we shall easily travel through the wide world . ' So the blower got down and went with him , and after a time they saw a man who was standing on one leg , and had unstrapped the other and laid it near him . Then said the master , ` You have made yourself very comfortable to rest ! ' ' I am a runner , ' answered he ; ` and so that I shall not go too quickly , I have unstrapped one leg ; when I run with two legs , I go faster than a bird flies . ' ` Oh , go with me ; if we five are together , we shall easily travel through the wide world . ' So he went with him , and , not long afterwards , they met a man who wore a little hat , but he had it slouched over one ear . ` Manners , manners ! '
said the master to him ; ` do n't hang your hat XXXXX one ear ; you look like a madman ! ' '
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