Two-eyes

Little Two-eyes did not look any different from other children, her sisters and mother could not bear her.

The Green Fairy Book 2003

Then Little Two-eyes said the shortest grace she knew, and set to work and made a good dinner.

The Green Fairy Book 2003

The next day the mother said to Little Three-eyes, ‘This time you shall go with Little Two-eyes and watch whether she eats anything out in the fields, and whether anyone brings her food and drink, for eat and drink she must secretly.’

The Green Fairy Book 2003

Then again the wise woman stood before her, and said, ‘Little Two-eyes, what are you crying for?’

The Green Fairy Book 2003

When the handsome knight carried Little Two-eyes away with him, the two sisters envied her good luck at first.

The Green Fairy Book 2003

But Little Two-eyes bade them welcome, and was so good to them that they both repented from their hearts of having been so unkind to their sister.

The Green Fairy Book 2003

There was once a woman who had three daughters, of whom the eldest was called Little One-eye, because she had only one eye in the middle of her forehead; and the second, Little Two-eyes, because she had two eyes like other people; and the youngest,

The Green Fairy Book 2003

Then Little Two-eyes looked at then and recognised both her sisters, Little One-eye and Little Three-eyes, who had become so poor that they came to beg bread at her door.

The Green Fairy Book 2003

Two-eyes, dry your eyes, and I will tell you something so that you need never be hungry again.

The Green Fairy Book 2003

When they reached home, Little Two-eyes did not eat again, and

The Green Fairy Book 2003