My dreams never deceive me , so I entreat you to follow my advice during the rest of the journey . ' ` Do n't make such a fuss about a dream , ' said the prince ; ` dreams are but clouds . Still , to prevent your being anxious I will promise to do as you wish . ' With that they set out on their journey . At midday they reached the Gold Stream . When they got to the bridge the servant said : ` Let us leave the carriage here , my prince , and walk a little way . The town is not far off and we can easily get another carriage there , for the wheels of this one are bad and will not hold out much longer . ' The prince looked well at the carriage . He did not think it looked so unsafe as his servant said ; but he had given his word and he held to it . They got down and loaded the horses with the luggage . The prince and his bride walked over the bridge , but the servant said he would ride the horses through the stream so as to water and bathe them . They reached the other side without harm , and bought a new carriage in the town , which was quite near , and set off once more on their travels ; but they had not gone far when they met a messenger from the king who said to the prince : ` His Majesty has sent your Royal Highness this beautiful carriage so that you may make a fitting entry into your own country and amongst your own people . ' The prince was so delighted that he could not speak . But the servant said : ` My lord , let me examine this carriage first and then you can get in if I find it is all right ; otherwise we had better stay in our own . ' The prince made no objections , and after looking the carriage well over the servant said : ` It is as bad as it is smart ' ; and with that he knocked it all to pieces , and they went on in the one that they had bought . At last they reached the frontier ; there another messenger was waiting for them , who said that the king had sent two splendid robes for the prince and his bride , and begged that they would wear them for their state entry . But the servant implored the prince to have nothing to do with them , and never gave him any peace till he had obtained leave to destroy the robes . The old king was furious when he found that all his arts had failed ; that his son still lived and that he would have to give up the crown to him now he was married , for that was the law of the land . He longed to know how the prince had escaped , and said : ` My dear son , I do indeed rejoice to have you safely back , but I can not imagine why the beautiful carriage and the splendid robes I sent did not please you ; why you had them destroyed . ' ` Indeed , sire , ' said the prince , ' I was myself much annoyed at their destruction ; but my servant had begged to direct everything on the journey and I had promised him that he should do so .
He declared XXXXX we could not possibly get home safely unless I did as he told me . '
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