` Is it thou ? ' inquired she . ' I am thirsty , give me a drink from the well that is yonder . ' And he poured out the water , but he could not move from the place where he was ; and there he stayed till many hours had passed by . ` Take away that foolish boy , ' cried the girl to the shoemaker at last , ' I am tired of him , ' and then suddenly he was able to walk , and betook himself to his home , but he did not tell the others what had happened to him . Next day there arrived one of the other young men , and in the evening , when the shoemaker had gone out and they were alone , she said to him , ` See if the latch is on the door . ' The young man hastened to do her bidding , but as soon as he touched the latch , his fingers stuck to it , and there he had to stay for many hours , till the shoemaker came back , and the girl let him go . Hanging his head , he went home , but he told no one what had befallen him . Then was the turn of the third man , and his foot remained fastened to the floor , till the girl unloosed it . And thankfully , he ran off , and was not seen looking behind him . ` Take the purse of gold , ' said the girl to the shoemaker , ' I have no need of it , and it will better thee . ' And the shoemaker took it and told the girl he must carry the shoes for the wedding up to the castle . ' I would fain get a sight of the king 's son before he marries , ' sighed she . ` Come with me , then , ' answered he ; ` the servants are all my friends , and they will let you stand in the passage down which the king 's son will pass , and all the company too . ' Up they went to the castle , and when the young men saw the girl standing there , they led her into the hall where the banquet was laid out and poured her out some wine . She was just raising the glass to drink when a flame went up out of it , and out of the flame sprang two pigeons , one of gold and one of silver . They flew round and round the head of the girl , when three grains of barley fell on the floor , and the silver pigeon dived down , and swallowed them . ` If thou hadst remembered how I cleaned the byre , thou wouldst have given me my share , ' cooed the golden pigeon , and as he spoke three more grains fell , and the silver pigeon ate them as before . ` If thou hadst remembered how I thatched the byre , thou wouldst have given me my share , ' cooed the golden pigeon again ; and as he spoke three more grains fell , and for the third time they were eaten by the silver pigeon . ` If thou hadst remembered how I got the magpie 's nest , thou wouldst have given me my share , ' cooed the golden pigeon .
Then the king 's son understood that they had come XXXXX remind him of what he had forgotten , and his lost memory came back , and he knew his wife , and kissed her .
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