` Do you think I should also get some cattle if I went to the bottom of the river ? ' ` Oh , yes ! I think so , ' said Little Klaus . ` But I ca n't carry you in a sack to the river ; you are too heavy for me ! If you like to go there yourself and then creep into the sack , I will throw you in with the greatest of pleasure . ' ` Thank you , ' said Big Klaus ; ` but if I do n't get any sea-cattle when I come there , you will have a good hiding , mind ! ' ` Oh , no ! Do n't be so hard on me ! ' Then they went to the river . When the cattle , which were thirsty , caught sight of the water , they ran as quickly as they could to drink . ` Look how they are running ! ' said Little Klaus . ` They want to go to the bottom again ! ' ` Yes ; but help me first , ' said Big Klaus , ` or else you shall have a beating ! ' And so he crept into the large sack , which was lying on the back of one of the oxen . ` Put a stone in , for I am afraid I may not reach the bottom , ' said Big Klaus . ` It goes all right ! ' said Little Klaus ; but still he laid a big stone in the sack , fastened it up tight , and then pushed it in . Plump ! there was Big Klaus in the water , and he sank like lead to the bottom . '
I doubt XXXXX he will find any cattle ! '
as first for if in into of on sea-cattle to