| PAGE | |
| THE FIR TREE | [1] |
| LITTLE TUK | [20] |
| THE UGLY DUCKLING | [30] |
| LITTLE IDA'S FLOWERS | [52] |
| THE STEADFAST TIN SOLDIER | [67] |
| LITTLE THUMBELINA | [77] |
| SUNSHINE STORIES | [101] |
| THE DARNING-NEEDLE | [109] |
| THE LITTLE MATCH GIRL | [117] |
| THE LOVING PAIR | [124] |
| THE LEAPING MATCH | [129] |
| THE HAPPY FAMILY | [134] |
| THE GREENIES | [141] |
| OLE-LUK-OIE, THE DREAM GOD | [145] |
| THE MONEY BOX | [169] |
| ELDER-TREE MOTHER | [174] |
| THE SNOW QUEEN | [192] |
| THE ROSES AND THE SPARROWS | [253] |
| THE OLD HOUSE | [273] |
| THE CONCEITED APPLE BRANCH | [290] |
| NOTES | [299] |
HANS ANDERSEN'S FAIRY TALES
THE FIR TREE
AR away in the forest, where the warm sun and the fresh air made a sweet resting place, grew a pretty little fir tree. The situation was all that could be desired; and yet the tree was not happy, it wished so much to be like its tall companions, the pines and firs which grew around it.