If she is deaf and ca n't speak , she might at least laugh ; depend upon it , those who do n't laugh have a bad conscience . ' At first the King paid no heed to her words , but the old woman harped so long on the subject , and accused the young Queen of so many bad things , that at last he let himself be talked over , and condemned his beautiful wife to death . So a great fire was lit in the courtyard of the palace , where she was to be burnt , and the King watched the proceedings from an upper window , crying bitterly the while , for he still loved his wife dearly . But just as she had been bound to the stake , and the flames were licking her garments with their red tongues , the very last moment of the seven years had come . Then a sudden rushing sound was heard in the air , and twelve ravens were seen flying overhead . They swooped downwards , and as soon as they touched the ground they turned into her twelve brothers , and she knew that she had freed them . They quenched the flames and put out the fire , and , unbinding their dear sister from the stake , they kissed and hugged her again and again . And now that she was able to open her mouth and speak , she told the King why she had been dumb and not able to laugh . The King rejoiced greatly when he heard she was innocent , and they all lived happily ever afterwards . -LRB- 22 -RRB- -LRB- 22 -RRB- Grimm . RAPUNZEL ONCE upon a time there lived a man and his wife who were very unhappy because they had no children . These good people had a little window at the back of their house , which looked into the most lovely garden , full of all manner of beautiful flowers and vegetables ; but the garden was surrounded by a high wall , and no one dared to enter it , for it belonged to a witch of great power , who was feared by the whole world . One day the woman stood at the window overlooking the garden , and saw there a bed full of the finest rampion : the leaves looked so fresh and green that she longed to eat them . The desire grew day by day , and just because she knew she could n't possibly get any , she pined away and became quite pale and wretched . Then her husband grew alarmed and said : ` What ails you , dear wife ? ' ` Oh , ' she answered , ` if I do n't get some rampion to eat out of the garden behind the house , I know I shall die . ' The man , who loved her dearly , thought to himself , ` Come ! rather than let your wife die you shall fetch her some rampion , no matter the cost . ' So at dusk he climbed over the wall into the witch 's garden , and , hastily gathering a handful of rampion leaves , he returned with them to his wife . She made them into a salad , which tasted so good that her longing for the forbidden food was greater than ever .
If she were XXXXX know any peace of mind , there was nothing for it but that her husband should climb over the garden wall again , and fetch her some more .
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