who　in　this　land　is　the　fairest　of　all。
  And　it　answered　as　before；
  oh；　queen；　thou　art　fairest　of　all　I　see；
  but　over　the　hills；　where　the　seven　dwarfs　dwell；
  snow…white　is　still　alive　and　well；
  and　none　is　so　fair　as　she。
  When　she　heard　that；　all　her　blood　rushed　to　her　heart　with　fear；
  for　she　saw　plainly　that　little　snow…white　was　again　alive。
  But　now；　she　said；　I　will　think　of　something　that　shall　really
  put　an　end　to　you。　　And　by　the　help　of　witchcraft；　which　she
  understood；　she　made　a　poisonous　comb。　　Then　she　disguised
  herself　and　took　the　shape　of　another　old　woman。　　So　she　went
  over　the　seven　mountains　to　the　seven　dwarfs；　knocked　at　the
  door；　and　cried；　good　things　to　sell；　cheap；　cheap。　　Little
  snow…white　looked　out　and　said；　go　away；　I　cannot　let　anyone　come
  in。　　I　suppose　you　can　look；　said　the　old　woman；　and　pulled　the
  poisonous　comb　out　and　held　it　up。　　It　pleased　the　girl　so　well
  that　she　let　herself　be　beguiled；　and　opened　the　door。　　When　they
  had　made　a　bargain　the　old　woman　said；　now　I　will　comb　you
  properly　for　once。　　Poor　little　snow…white　had　no　suspicion；　and
  let　the　old　woman　do　as　she　pleased；　but　hardly　had　she　put　the
  comb　in　her　hair　than　the　poison　in　it　took　effect；　and　the　girl
  fell　down　senseless。　　You　paragon　of　beauty；　said　the　wicked
  woman；　you　are　done　for　now；　and　she　went　away。
  But　fortunately　it　was　almost　evening；　when　the　seven　dwarfs
  came　home。　　When　they　saw　snow…white　lying　as　if　dead　upon　the
  ground　they　at　once　suspected　the　step…mother；　and　they　looked
  and　found　the　poisoned　comb。　　Scarcely　had　they　taken　it　out　when
  snow…white　came　to　herself；　and　told　them　what　had　happened。
  Then　they　warned　her　once　more　to　be　upon　her　guard　and　to　open
  the　door　to　no　one。
  The　queen；　at　home；　went　in　front　of　the　glass　and　said；
  looking…glass；　looking…glass；　on　the　wall；
  who　in　this　land　is　the　fairest　of　all。
  Then　it　answered　as　before；
  oh；　queen；　thou　art　fairest　of　all　I　see；
  but　over　the　hills；　where　the　seven　dwarfs　dwell；
  snow…white　is　still　alive　and　well；
  and　none　is　so　fair　as　she。
  When　she　heard　the　glass　speak　thus　she　trembled　and　shook
  with　rage。　　Snow…white　shall　die；　she　cried；　even　if　it　costs　me
  my　life。
  Thereupon　she　went　into　a　quite　secret；　lonely　room；　where　no
  one　ever　came；　and　there　she　made　a　very　poisonous　apple。
  Outside　it　looked　pretty；　white　with　a　red　cheek；　so　that
  everyone　who　saw　it　longed　for　it；　but　whoever　ate　a　piece　of　it
  must　surely　die。
  When　the　apple　was　ready　she　painted　her　face；　and　dressed　herself
  up　as　a　farmer's　wife；　and　so　she　went　over　the　seven
  mountains　to　the　seven　dwarfs。　　She　knocked　at　the　door。　　Snow…white
  put　her　head　out　of　the　window　and　said；　I　cannot　let
  anyone　in；　the　seven　dwarfs　have　forbidden　me。　　It　is　all　the
  same　to　me；　answered　the　woman；　I　shall　soon　get　rid　of　my　apples。
  There；　I　will　give　you　one。
  No；　said　snow…white；　I　dare　not　take　anything。　　Are　you　afraid
  of　poison；　said　the　old　woman；　look；　I　will　cut　the　apple　in　two
  pieces；　you　eat　the　red　cheek；　and　I　will　eat　the　white。　　The
  apple　was　so　cunningly　made　that　only　the　red　cheek　was
  poisoned。　　Snow…white　longed　for　the　fine　apple；　and　when　she　saw
  that　the　woman　ate　part　of　it　she　could　resist　no　longer；　and
  stretched　out
  her　hand　and　took　the　poisonous　half。　　But　hardly　had　she　a　bit
  of　it　in　her　mouth　than　she　fell　down　dead。　　Then　the　queen
  looked　at　her　with　a　dreadful　look；　and　laughed　aloud　and　said；
  white　as　snow；　red　as　blood；　black　as　ebony…wood；　this　time　the
  dwarfs　cannot　wake　you　up　again。
  And　when　she　asked　of　the　looking…glass　at　home；
  looking…glass；　looking…glass；　on　the　wall；
  who　in　this　land　is　the　fairest　of　all。
  And　it　answered　at　last；
  oh；　queen；　in　this　land　thou　art　fairest　of　all。
  Then　her　envious　heart　had　rest；　so　far　as　an　envious　heart　can
  have　rest。
  The　dwarfs；　when　they　came　home　in　the　evening；　found　snow…white
  lying　upon　the　ground；　she　breathed　no　longer　and　was　dead。
  They　lifted　her　up；　looked　to　see　whether　they　could　find
  anything　poisonous；　unlaced　her；　combed　her　hair；　washed　her
  with　water　and　wine；　but　it　was　all　of　no　use；　the　poor　child　was
  dead；　and　remained　dead。　　They　laid　her　upon　a　bier；　and　all
  seven　of　them　sat　round　it　and　wept　for　her；　and　wept　three　days
  long。
  Then　they　were　going　to　bury　her；　but　she　still　looked　as　if　she
  were　living；　and　still　had　her　pretty　red　cheeks。　　They　said；
  we　could　not　bury　her　in　the　dark　ground；　and　they　had　a
  transparent　coffin　of　glass　made；　so　that　she　could　be　seen　from
  all　sides；　and　they　laid　her　in　it；　and　wrote　her　name　upon　it
  in　golden　letters；　and　that　she　was　a　king's　daughter。　　Then　they
  put　the　coffin　out　upon　the　mountain；　and　one　of　them　always
  stayed　by　it　and　watched　it。　　And　birds　came　too；　and　wept　for
  snow…white；　first　an　owl；　then　a　raven；　and　last　a　dove。
  And　now　snow…white　lay　a　long；　long　time　in　the　coffin；　and　she
  did　not　change；　but　looked　as　if　she　were　asleep；　for　she　was　as
  white　as　snow；　as　red　as　blood；　and　her　hair　was　as　black　as
  ebony。
  It　happened；　however；　that　a　king's　son　came　into　the　forest；　and
  went　to　the　dwarfs；　house　to　spend　the　night。　　He　saw　the　coffin
  on　the　mountain；　and　the　beautiful　snow…white　within　it；　and　read
  what　was　written　upon　it　in　golden　letters。　　Then　he　said　to　the
  dwarfs；　let　me　have　the　coffin；　I　will　give　you　whatever　you　want
  for　it。　　But　the　dwarfs　answered；　we　will　not　part　with　it　for　all
  the　gold　in　the　world。　　Then　he　said；　let　me　have　it　as　a　gift；　for
  I　cannot　live　without　seeing　snow…white。　　I　will　honor　and　prize
  her　as　my　dearest　possession。　　As　he　spoke　in　this　way　the　good
  dwarfs　took　pity　upon　him；　and　gave　him　the　coffin。
  And　now　the　king's　son　had　it　carried　away　by　his　servants　on
  their　shoulders。　　And　it　happened　that　they　stumbled　over　a
  tree…stump；　and　with　the　shock　the　poisonous　piece　of　apple
  which　snow…white　had　bitten　off　came　out　of　her　throat。　　And
  before　long　she　opened　her　eyes；　lifted　up　the　lid　of　the　coffin；
  sat　up；　and　was
  once　more　alive。　　Oh；　heavens；　where　am　I；　she　cried。　　The　king's
  son；　full　of　joy；　said；　you　are　with　me。　　And　told　her　what　had
  happened；　and　said；　I　love　you　more　than　everything　in　the
  world；　come　with　me　to　my　father's　palace；　you　shall　be　my　wife。
  And　snow…white　was　willing；　and　went　with　him；　and　their　wedding
  was　held　with　great　show　and　splendor。　　But　snow…white's
  wicked　step…mother　was　also　bidden　to　the　feast。　　When　she　had
  arrayed　herself　in　beautiful　clothes　she　went　before　the
  looking…glass；　and　said；
  looking…glass；　looking…glass；　on　the　wall；
  who　in　this　land　is　the　fairest　of　all。
  The　glass　answered；
  oh；　queen；　of　all　here　the　fairest　art　thou；
  but　the　young　queen　is　fairer　by　far　as　I　trow。
  Then　the　wicked　woman　uttered　a　curse；　and　was　so　wretched；
  so　utterly　wretched　that　she　knew　not　what　to　do。　　At　first　she
  would　not　go　to　the　wedding　at　all；　but　she　had　no　peace；　and
  had　to　go　to　see　the　young　queen。　　And　when　she　went　in　she
  recognized　snow…white；　and　she　stood　still　with　rage　and　fear；
  and　could　not　stir。　　But　iron　slippers　had　already　been　put　upon
  the　fire；　and　they　were　brought　in　with　tongs；　and　set　before
  her。　　Then　she　was　forced　to　put　on　the　red…hot　shoes；　and　dance
  until　she　dropped　down　dead。