| Ilona came floating up through the waves | [Frontispiece] |
| | PAGE |
| The old king snake has wound himself around Osmo’s arm | [15] |
| The King thought that if Mikko should see his daughter | [33] |
| She fitted the key in the lock | [57] |
| “This last and mightiest battle is for me!” | [85] |
| Suyettar bewitching Kerttu | [111] |
| She beckoned to Veikko | [135] |
| On it flew until it reached the broad Ocean | [147] |
| Olli and the Troll’s horse | [161] |
| From the bones of the cattle he laid three bridges | [183] |
| “She is under an evil enchantment and I am delivering her!” | [203] |
| When she got to the middle of the stream | [208] |
| They were so busy eating and drinking | [214] |
| They carried home the treasure on their backs | [220] |
| Osmo, the Bear, grunted out: “Huh! That’s easy! We’ll eat the smallest of us next!” | [228] |
| “Wake up, Pekka! Wake up! There’s butter running out of your nose!” | [239] |
| “I’ll teach that Crow to interfere with my affairs!” the Fox muttered to himself as he trotted off | [249] |
| And Mikko, beginning with a little whimpering sound, slowly rose to a high heartrending cry | [253] |
| He jerked quickly away and fled and the Bear was left standing with his mouth wide open | [259] |
| A terrible creature landed on his nose and drove it full of pins and needles | [262] |
| The Wolf went staggering around the room howling at the top of his voice | [269] |
| In the confusion that followed the Wolves stampeded, running helter-skelter in all directions | [272] |
| “Here are three of us and, see, here on the floor is our harvest already divided into three heaps” | [278] |
| He dropped it in the water and of course it spread out far and wide and the current carried it off | [282] |
| He ran after Mikko and was about to overtake him when Mikko slipped into a crevice in the rocks. Only one paw stuck out | [289] |
| Of course the instant he opened his mouth, the Grouse flew away | [292] |
| “Why, do you know,” he said, “my turnips and my bread don’t taste a bit like this!” | [296] |
| The first person they met was an old Horse. They put their case to him | [300] |
| With that the Bear lifted his paw and the little Mouse scampered off | [306] |
| So that was the End | [315] |