replied the Witch . ` Not a single farthing will I take ! For me you shall bring nothing but an old tinder-box which my grandmother forgot last time she was down there . ' ` Well , tie the rope round my waist ! ` said the Soldier . ` Here it is , ' said the Witch , ` and here is my blue-check apron . ' Then the Soldier climbed up the tree , let himself down through the hole , and found himself standing , as the Witch had said , underground in the large hall , where the three hundred lamps were burning . Well , he opened the first door . Ugh ! there sat the dog with eyes as big as saucers glaring at him . ` You are a fine fellow ! ' said the Soldier , and put him on the Witch 's apron , took as much copper as his pockets could hold ; then he shut the chest , put the dog on it again , and went into the second room . Sure enough there sat the dog with eyes as large as mill-wheels . ` You had better not look at me so hard ! ' said the Soldier . ` Your eyes will come out of their sockets ! ' And then he set the dog on the apron . When he saw all the silver in the chest , he threw away the copper he had taken , and filled his pockets and knapsack with nothing but silver . Then he went into the third room . Horrors !
the dog there had two eyes , each as large as the Round Tower XXXXX Copenhagen , spinning round in his head like wheels .
For as at in into of on through up with