Cinderella Story Disney
Fairy Tales Stories
Cinderella is busy to wash the dishes. |
Cinderella summary:
Cinderella after finished her work used to sit in the chimney-corner amongst the centres. |
Cinderella is helping to her step sisters for arranging their heads. |
Cinderella looked after the coach as far as she could see, and then returned to the kitchen interiors, where, for the first,she bewailed her heart and cruel Lord little dreaming that a kind fairy was at the same moment watching over her. She continued sobbing in in the chimney corner and still arrived at the door around her and she got up to see what had caused it she saw a beautiful woman who asked her head near me what are all these tears about my child and then Cinderella told her to off all her grave how her sisters had gone to the ball and how she should like to have gone our.bhjfhjghh I'mBut you shall go , ,,, exclaimed her visitor. "Dry up your tears, because l am your godmother and l can help you." The fairy took Cinderella by the hand, and said,"Now, my dear, go into the garden, and fetch me a pumpkin. "Cinderella brought her immediately the best she found. Her godmother took the pumpkin and hollowed it out, leaving only the rind ; she then struck it with her wand, and the pumpkin was immediately changed into a beautiful Gilt coach. She next sent Cinderella for the mouse-trap, wherein were found six mice alive. She directed Cinderella to raise the door of the trap, and as each mouse came out she struck with her wand, and it was immediately changed into a beautiful horse; so that she had now six splendid grays for her gilt coach. The fairy was perplexed how to find a Coachman, but Cinderella said,"l will go and see if there is a rat in the rat-trap; if there is, he will make a capital Coachman." Cinderella brought the rat-trap, in which there were three large rats.
The fairy selected everything, and, having touched it, it was changed into a Coachman and magnificent ball-dress of Cinderella.
The fairy selected one, and, having touched it, it was changed into a Coachman. Then she touched Cinderella with her magic wand, and her clothes were instantly changed into a most magnificent ball-dress. The fairy now took from her pocket a beautiful pair of elastic glass slippers, which she caused Cinderella to put on; and when she had thus completed her work, and Cinderella stood before her, the fairy was much pleased, and desired her to get into the carriage with all expedition, as the ball had already commenced. Her godmother, however, before she took leave, strictly charged her on no account whatever to stay at the ball after the clock had struck the hour of midnight; and then added that if she stopped but a single moment beyond that time her her fine coach would again become a gourd, her horses mice and her old clothes resume their former appearance.
The fairy selected everything, and, having touched it, it was changed into a Coachman and magnificent ball-dress of Cinderella. |
The arrival of so splendid an equipage as Cinderella's could not fail to attract general notice at the palace gates, and as it drove up to the marble partico the servants, in great numbers, come out to see it. The king's son, to whom it was announced that an unknown princess had arrived, hastened to receive her. He handed her out to courage, and led her to the ball-room. Immediately she entered the dancing ceased, and the violins stopped playing; so much was everyone struck with the extreme beauty of the unknown princess; and the only sound heard was that of admiration.The king's son conducted her to the most distinguished place, and invited her to dance. She danced with such grace that everybody was in raptures with her. When Cinderella saw that it wanted but a quarter of an hour of midnight she left as quickly as possible. Soon, the two sisters knocked at the door, and Cinderella went to open it for them."O, how late you are coming home," said Cindrella, rubbing her eyes, as if just awakened. "If you had been at the ball",said one of the sisters,"you would not have been tired; for there was the most beautiful princess that ever tention, and gave us oranges and citrons." Cinderella quotes scarcely contain herself for joy. She asked the name of the princess but they said it was not known and that the king's son was therefore very distressed and would give anything he had to know who.
The king's son is constantly at the Cinderella side and does offer to the Cinderella to dance with him. |
when the clock struck 12 she runs fast and forget her one high glass slipper in the palace. |
The prince asked Cinderella to sit down and asked to put her foot in the shoe once. |
He desired her to sit down and at once found that the sleeper would go on have feet without any trouble and indeed fitting if you treat her like wax. The astonishment of the sisters was very great but still great when Cinderella drew from her pocket the philosopher per and to the grid light of the gentleman placed it upon her other foot. Her godmother now made her appearance and having touched Cinderella with her and she made her look even more efficient than on either of the former occasions. The sisters now recognised in Cinderella the beautiful person that had seen at the ball and threw themselves at her feet to employer for a given as of all the ill treatment they had shown her.
The prince get married with Cinderella. |
Cinderella raised them up, and, embracing them, said she forgave them. She told them she had never forgotten the last words of her mother on her death-bed:- "My child, always be good, and bear with patience everything that occurs to you; then, but never toils and troubles you may suffer during life happiness will be your lot in the end. Cinderella was taken to the palace dressed in all her splendor. The Prince thought Cinderella more beautiful than ever and in a few days married her.
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