搜a worker who was very poor found some w

搜a worker who was very poor found some w
rk as a fishermans helper……………………even if you throw it into the water

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a worker who was very poor found some work as a fisherman's helper……………………even if you throw it into the water
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Onceupon a time, a worker who was very poor found some work as a fisherman'shelper. He was paid a few fish a day, and this kept him and his wife alive,though barely. One day the worker caught an especially pretty little fish. Ashe turned it over in his hands, he thought, "Why, what a marvelous fishthis is!" Suddenly the fish spoke to him, in a human voice.
"See here,brother man! Just moments ago I was playing with my friends, and I got caughtin your net. Now here I am in your hands, suffering and probably dying! Myparents and my playmates must be searching for me and worrying terribly aboutme." Now the fish was gasping. "Please have pity on me. Throw me backinto the water!" The worker gazed atthe marvelous talking fish. Could it be true? Was it possible that a fish livesa life filled with joys and sorrows, also? He quickly threw the fish back intothe water. "All right, my pretty little fish, go along and play again -- Idon't want your parents and friends to worry any more about you!"
When the worker'sboss, the fisherman, saw this, he became very angry.
"Youfool!" he yelled to the worker. "I hired you to catch fish, not tothrow them back into the water! You're a worthless fool! Begone with you -- Idon't ever want to see you again!"
And the poor workerwalked sadly home. "What shall I tell my wife?" he wailed, dreadingwhat would happen to them without his job.
He was walkingalong the road plunged in his unhappy thoughts, when suddenly he saw a Monsterin human shape coming toward him. The Monster was driving a very fine cowbefore him.
"Good day,brother," said the Monster. "Why do you seem so sad?"
The worker told himhis story.
"See here, myfriend," said the Monster. "I'm going to do you a favor. Do you seethis cow? I'll let you keep her for three years. She'll give you plenty of goodmilk every day, and you and your wife will never go hungry. But listencarefully to this condition: When three years have passed, I will come and askcertain questions of you. If you answer them correctly, the cow will be yours.But if you don't, then I'll take both of you along with the cow, and dowhatever I want with you. So -- do you accept?"
The worker thought,"I suppose it's better to take the cow now than to go hungry. At leastwe'll be able to sell the milk and live for three years, and then we'll see whathappens. Maybe we'll be lucky enough to answer those questions." So heaccepted the terms, took the cow and went home relieved and happy.
Indeed, the cowgave plenty of good milk, enough for the worker and his wife to drink and tosell, and in this way, provide the necessities of life.
In the evenings,the worker and his wife would often sit together at their door, thinking aboutthe Monster. They tried to imagine what the answers might be. But as they hadno clue what sort of questions the Monster would ask, they would always endtheir sessions with a sigh and go to bed with troubled hearts. Day by day, theend of the three years grew closer and closer.
One evening, ahandsome youth came up to them.
"Good evening!"he said. "I am so tired, and it is getting dark. If you please, may Ispend the night under your roof?"
"Of course youmay, only tonight you must know that something terrible is going to happen tous! Three years ago, we took a cow from a Monster. He told us we could keep thecow for three years, but at the end of that time he could come and ask us somequestions. If we answer those questions correctly, then the cow will be ours tokeep, but if we can't then we will become the Monster's prisoners forever. Soif you stay with us tonight, be careful that no harm comes to you!"
"I see,"said the youth. "Well, if it is all right with you, I'd just as soon staythe night." And so he did.
Exactly atmidnight, a loud knock was heard at the door.
"Who'sthere?"
"It is I, theMonster! Three years have passed. The time has come to answer myquestions!"
"We'll neverbe able to answer them!" wailed the poor worker and his wife, clutching ateach other's shoulders.
Suddenly, the youthstepped toward the door. He said to them, "Don't worry, I'll answer foryou."
"I'm here,waiting!" growled the Monster outside.
"And I'm herealso," calmly answered the youth behind the door.
"Very well,then," said the monster. "Where are you from?"
"I'm from theother side of the sea."
"How did youget here?"
"Riding a lameflea!"
"Then the seamust have been very small?"
"Not at all.Even an eagle couldn't fly across it!"
"Then thateagle must have been a fledgling?"
"Not at all.The shadow of his wings would cover a whole city!"
"Then the citymust have been very small?"
"Not at all. Ahare couldn't run from one end of it to the other."
The Monster wasspeechless. It didn't know what other questions to ask. He stood there silentlyat the door for some time, then disappeared into the darkness.
The poor worker andhis wife were overjoyed. They and the youth celebrated until dawn.
When dawn wasbreaking, the youth said it was time for him to take his leave.
"Oh, no, wecan't allow you to go!" cried the couple. "You saved our lives. Tellus what we can do to thank you." "You don't have to thank me,"replied the youth. "I must be on my way." "At least tell us whoyou are!" begged the worker.
"If you mustknow," said the youth, "A kindness is never lost, even if you throwit into the water. I am that little talking fish that you threw back into thesea!"
Having said thesewords, he vanished.