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"When adam and eve were driven out of paradise, they were compelled to build a house for themselves on barren ground, and eat their bread in the sweat of their brow. Adam dug up the land, and eve spun. Every year eve brought a child into the world, but the children were unlike each other, some pretty, and some ugly. After a considerable time had gone by, God sent an angel to them, to announce that he was coming to inspect their household. Eve, delighted that the lord should be so gracious, cleaned her house diligently, decked it with flowers, and strewed rushes on the floor. Then she brought in her children, but only the beautiful ones. She washed and bathed them, combed their hair, put clean raiment on them, and cautioned them to conduct themselves decorously and modestly in the presence of the Lord. They were to bow down before him civilly, hold out their hands, and to answer his questions modestly and sensibly. The ugly children, however, were not to let themselves be seen. One hid himself beneath the hay, another under the roof, a third in the straw, the fourth in the stove, the fifth in the cellar, the sixth under a tub, the seventh beneath the wine-cask, the eighth under an old fur cloak, the ninth and tenth beneath the cloth out of which she always made their clothes, and the eleventh and twelfth under the leather out of which she cut their shoes. She had scarcely got ready, before there was a knock at the house-door. Adam looked through a chink, and saw that it was the Lord. Adam opened the door respectfully, and the heavenly father entered. There, in a row, stood the pretty children, and bowed before him, held out their hands, and knelt down. The Lord, however, began to bless them, laid his hands on the first, and said, thou shalt be a powerful king, and to the second, thou a prince, to the third, thou a count, to the fourth, thou a knight, to the fifth, thou a nobleman, to the sixth, thou a burgher, to the seventh, thou a merchant, to the eighth, thou a learned man. He bestowed upon them also all his richest blessings. When eve saw that the Lord was so mild and gracious, she thought, I will bring hither my ill-favored children also, it may be that he will bestow his blessing on them likewise. So she ran and brought them out of the hay, the straw, the stove, and wherever else she had concealed them. Then came the whole coarse, dirty, scabby, sooty band. The Lord smiled, looked at them all, and said, I will bless these also. He laid his hands on the first, and said to him, thou shalt be a peasant, to the second, thou a fisherman, to the third, thou a smith, to the fourth, thou a tanner, to the fifth, thou a weaver, to the sixth, thou a shoemaker, to the seventh, thou a tailor, to the eighth, thou a potter, to the ninth, thou a waggoner, to the tenth, thou a sailor, to the eleventh, thou a messenger, to the twelfth, thou a scullion all the days of thy life. When eve had heard all this she said, Lord, how unequally thou dividest thy gifts. After all they are all of them my children, whom I have brought into the world, thy favors should be given to all alike. But God answered, eve, thou dost not understand. It is right and necessary that the entire world should be supplied from thy children. If they were all princes and lords, who would grow corn, thresh it, grind and bake it. Who would be blacksmiths, weavers, carpenters, masons, laborers, tailors and seamstresses. Each shall have his own place, so that one shall support the other, and all shall be fed like the limbs of one body. Then eve answered, ah, Lord, forgive me, I was too quick in speaking to thee. Have thy divine will with my children."
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"body_text": "When adam and eve were driven out of paradise, they were compelled to build a house for themselves on barren ground, and eat their bread in the sweat of their brow. Adam dug up the land, and eve spun. Every year eve brought a child into the world, but the children were unlike each other, some pretty, and some ugly. After a considerable time had gone by, God sent an angel to them, to announce that he was coming to inspect their household. Eve, delighted that the lord should be so gracious, cleaned her house diligently, decked it with flowers, and strewed rushes on the floor. Then she brought in her children, but only the beautiful ones. She washed and bathed them, combed their hair, put clean raiment on them, and cautioned them to conduct themselves decorously and modestly in the presence of the Lord. They were to bow down before him civilly, hold out their hands, and to answer his questions modestly and sensibly. The ugly children, however, were not to let themselves be seen. One hid himself beneath the hay, another under the roof, a third in the straw, the fourth in the stove, the fifth in the cellar, the sixth under a tub, the seventh beneath the wine-cask, the eighth under an old fur cloak, the ninth and tenth beneath the cloth out of which she always made their clothes, and the eleventh and twelfth under the leather out of which she cut their shoes. She had scarcely got ready, before there was a knock at the house-door. Adam looked through a chink, and saw that it was the Lord. Adam opened the door respectfully, and the heavenly father entered. There, in a row, stood the pretty children, and bowed before him, held out their hands, and knelt down. The Lord, however, began to bless them, laid his hands on the first, and said, thou shalt be a powerful king, and to the second, thou a prince, to the third, thou a count, to the fourth, thou a knight, to the fifth, thou a nobleman, to the sixth, thou a burgher, to the seventh, thou a merchant, to the eighth, thou a learned man. He bestowed upon them also all his richest blessings. When eve saw that the Lord was so mild and gracious, she thought, I will bring hither my ill-favored children also, it may be that he will bestow his blessing on them likewise. So she ran and brought them out of the hay, the straw, the stove, and wherever else she had concealed them. Then came the whole coarse, dirty, scabby, sooty band. The Lord smiled, looked at them all, and said, I will bless these also. He laid his hands on the first, and said to him, thou shalt be a peasant, to the second, thou a fisherman, to the third, thou a smith, to the fourth, thou a tanner, to the fifth, thou a weaver, to the sixth, thou a shoemaker, to the seventh, thou a tailor, to the eighth, thou a potter, to the ninth, thou a waggoner, to the tenth, thou a sailor, to the eleventh, thou a messenger, to the twelfth, thou a scullion all the days of thy life. When eve had heard all this she said, Lord, how unequally thou dividest thy gifts. After all they are all of them my children, whom I have brought into the world, thy favors should be given to all alike. But God answered, eve, thou dost not understand. It is right and necessary that the entire world should be supplied from thy children. If they were all princes and lords, who would grow corn, thresh it, grind and bake it. Who would be blacksmiths, weavers, carpenters, masons, laborers, tailors and seamstresses. Each shall have his own place, so that one shall support the other, and all shall be fed like the limbs of one body. Then eve answered, ah, Lord, forgive me, I was too quick in speaking to thee. Have thy divine will with my children.",
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"When adam and eve were driven out of paradise, they were compelled to build a house for themselves on barren ground, and eat their bread in the sweat of their brow. Adam dug up the land, and eve spun. Every year eve brought a child into the world, but the children were unlike each other, some pretty, and some ugly. After a considerable time had gone by, God sent an angel to them, to announce that he was coming to inspect their household. Eve, delighted that the lord should be so gracious, cleaned her house diligently, decked it with flowers, and strewed rushes on the floor. Then she brought in her children, but only the beautiful ones. She washed and bathed them, combed their hair, put clean raiment on them, and cautioned them to conduct themselves decorously and modestly in the presence of the Lord. They were to bow down before him civilly, hold out their hands, and to answer his questions modestly and sensibly. The ugly children, however, were not to let themselves be seen. One hid himself beneath the hay, another under the roof, a third in the straw, the fourth in the stove, the fifth in the cellar, the sixth under a tub, the seventh beneath the wine-cask, the eighth under an old fur cloak, the ninth and tenth beneath the cloth out of which she always made their clothes, and the eleventh and twelfth under the leather out of which she cut their shoes. She had scarcely got ready, before there was a knock at the house-door. Adam looked through a chink, and saw that it was the Lord. Adam opened the door respectfully, and the heavenly father entered. There, in a row, stood the pretty children, and bowed before him, held out their hands, and knelt down. The Lord, however, began to bless them, laid his hands on the first, and said, thou shalt be a powerful king, and to the second, thou a prince, to the third, thou a count, to the fourth, thou a knight, to the fifth, thou a nobleman, to the sixth, thou a burgher, to the seventh, thou a merchant, to the eighth, thou a learned man. He bestowed upon them also all his richest blessings. When eve saw that the Lord was so mild and gracious, she thought, I will bring hither my ill-favored children also, it may be that he will bestow his blessing on them likewise. So she ran and brought them out of the hay, the straw, the stove, and wherever else she had concealed them. Then came the whole coarse, dirty, scabby, sooty band. The Lord smiled, looked at them all, and said, I will bless these also. He laid his hands on the first, and said to him, thou shalt be a peasant, to the second, thou a fisherman, to the third, thou a smith, to the fourth, thou a tanner, to the fifth, thou a weaver, to the sixth, thou a shoemaker, to the seventh, thou a tailor, to the eighth, thou a potter, to the ninth, thou a waggoner, to the tenth, thou a sailor, to the eleventh, thou a messenger, to the twelfth, thou a scullion all the days of thy life. When eve had heard all this she said, Lord, how unequally thou dividest thy gifts. After all they are all of them my children, whom I have brought into the world, thy favors should be given to all alike. But God answered, eve, thou dost not understand. It is right and necessary that the entire world should be supplied from thy children. If they were all princes and lords, who would grow corn, thresh it, grind and bake it. Who would be blacksmiths, weavers, carpenters, masons, laborers, tailors and seamstresses. Each shall have his own place, so that one shall support the other, and all shall be fed like the limbs of one body. Then eve answered, ah, Lord, forgive me, I was too quick in speaking to thee. Have thy divine will with my children."
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"When adam and eve were driven out of paradise, they were compelled to build a house for themselves on barren ground, and eat their bread in the sweat of their brow. Adam dug up the land, and eve spun. Every year eve brought a child into the world, but the children were unlike each other, some pretty, and some ugly. After a considerable time had gone by, God sent an angel to them, to announce that he was coming to inspect their household. Eve, delighted that the lord should be so gracious, cleaned her house diligently, decked it with flowers, and strewed rushes on the floor. Then she brought in her children, but only the beautiful ones.",
"She washed and bathed them, combed their hair, put clean raiment on them, and cautioned them to conduct themselves decorously and modestly in the presence of the Lord. They were to bow down before him civilly, hold out their hands, and to answer his questions modestly and sensibly. The ugly children, however, were not to let themselves be seen. One hid himself beneath the hay, another under the roof, a third in the straw, the fourth in the stove, the fifth in the cellar, the sixth under a tub, the seventh beneath the wine-cask, the eighth under an old fur cloak, the ninth and tenth beneath the cloth out of which she always made their clothes, and the eleventh and twelfth under the leather out of which she cut their shoes.",
"She had scarcely got ready, before there was a knock at the house-door. Adam looked through a chink, and saw that it was the Lord. Adam opened the door respectfully, and the heavenly father entered. There, in a row, stood the pretty children, and bowed before him, held out their hands, and knelt down. The Lord, however, began to bless them, laid his hands on the first, and said, thou shalt be a powerful king, and to the second, thou a prince, to the third, thou a count, to the fourth, thou a knight, to the fifth, thou a nobleman, to the sixth, thou a burgher, to the seventh, thou a merchant, to the eighth, thou a learned man. He bestowed upon them also all his richest blessings.",
"When eve saw that the Lord was so mild and gracious, she thought, I will bring hither my ill-favored children also, it may be that he will bestow his blessing on them likewise. So she ran and brought them out of the hay, the straw, the stove, and wherever else she had concealed them. Then came the whole coarse, dirty, scabby, sooty band. The Lord smiled, looked at them all, and said, I will bless these also.",
"He laid his hands on the first, and said to him, thou shalt be a peasant, to the second, thou a fisherman, to the third, thou a smith, to the fourth, thou a tanner, to the fifth, thou a weaver, to the sixth, thou a shoemaker, to the seventh, thou a tailor, to the eighth, thou a potter, to the ninth, thou a waggoner, to the tenth, thou a sailor, to the eleventh, thou a messenger, to the twelfth, thou a scullion all the days of thy life. When eve had heard all this she said, Lord, how unequally thou dividest thy gifts. After all they are all of them my children, whom I have brought into the world, thy favors should be given to all alike. But God answered, eve, thou dost not understand. It is right and necessary that the entire world should be supplied from thy children.",
"If they were all princes and lords, who would grow corn, thresh it, grind and bake it. Who would be blacksmiths, weavers, carpenters, masons, laborers, tailors and seamstresses. Each shall have his own place, so that one shall support the other, and all shall be fed like the limbs of one body. Then eve answered, ah, Lord, forgive me, I was too quick in speaking to thee. Have thy divine will with my children."
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"When adam and eve were driven out of paradise, they were compelled to build a house for themselves on barren ground, and eat their bread in the sweat of their brow. Adam dug up the land, and eve spun. Every year eve brought a child into the world, but the children were unlike each other, some pretty, and some ugly. After a considerable time had gone by, God sent an angel to them, to announce that he was coming to inspect their household. Eve, delighted that the lord should be so gracious, cleaned her house diligently, decked it with flowers, and strewed rushes on the floor. Then she brought in her children, but only the beautiful ones. She washed and bathed them, combed their hair, put clean raiment on them, and cautioned them to conduct themselves decorously and modestly in the presence of the Lord. They were to bow down before him civilly, hold out their hands, and to answer his questions modestly and sensibly. The ugly children, however, were not to let themselves be seen. One hid himself beneath the hay, another under the roof, a third in the straw, the fourth in the stove, the fifth in the cellar, the sixth under a tub, the seventh beneath the wine-cask, the eighth under an old fur cloak, the ninth and tenth beneath the cloth out of which she always made their clothes, and the eleventh and twelfth under the leather out of which she cut their shoes. She had scarcely got ready, before there was a knock at the house-door. Adam looked through a chink, and saw that it was the Lord. Adam opened the door respectfully, and the heavenly father entered. There, in a row, stood the pretty children, and bowed before him, held out their hands, and knelt down. The Lord, however, began to bless them, laid his hands on the first, and said, thou shalt be a powerful king, and to the second, thou a prince, to the third, thou a count, to the fourth, thou a knight, to the fifth, thou a nobleman, to the sixth, thou a burgher, to the seventh, thou a merchant, to the eighth, thou a learned man. He bestowed upon them also all his richest blessings. When eve saw that the Lord was so mild and gracious, she thought, I will bring hither my ill-favored children also, it may be that he will bestow his blessing on them likewise. So she ran and brought them out of the hay, the straw, the stove, and wherever else she had concealed them. Then came the whole coarse, dirty, scabby, sooty band. The Lord smiled, looked at them all, and said, I will bless these also. He laid his hands on the first, and said to him, thou shalt be a peasant, to the second, thou a fisherman, to the third, thou a smith, to the fourth, thou a tanner, to the fifth, thou a weaver, to the sixth, thou a shoemaker, to the seventh, thou a tailor, to the eighth, thou a potter, to the ninth, thou a waggoner, to the tenth, thou a sailor, to the eleventh, thou a messenger, to the twelfth, thou a scullion all the days of thy life. When eve had heard all this she said, Lord, how unequally thou dividest thy gifts. After all they are all of them my children, whom I have brought into the world, thy favors should be given to all alike. But God answered, eve, thou dost not understand. It is right and necessary that the entire world should be supplied from thy children. If they were all princes and lords, who would grow corn, thresh it, grind and bake it. Who would be blacksmiths, weavers, carpenters, masons, laborers, tailors and seamstresses. Each shall have his own place, so that one shall support the other, and all shall be fed like the limbs of one body. Then eve answered, ah, Lord, forgive me, I was too quick in speaking to thee. Have thy divine will with my children."
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"She had scarcely got ready, before there was a knock at the house-door. Adam looked through a chink, and saw that it was the Lord. Adam opened the door respectfully, and the heavenly father entered. There, in a row, stood the pretty children, and bowed before him, held out their hands, and knelt down. The Lord, however, began to bless them, laid his hands on the first, and said, thou shalt be a powerful king, and to the second, thou a prince, to the third, thou a count, to the fourth, thou a knight, to the fifth, thou a nobleman, to the sixth, thou a burgher, to the seventh, thou a merchant, to the eighth, thou a learned man. He bestowed upon them also all his richest blessings.",
"When eve saw that the Lord was so mild and gracious, she thought, I will bring hither my ill-favored children also, it may be that he will bestow his blessing on them likewise. So she ran and brought them out of the hay, the straw, the stove, and wherever else she had concealed them. Then came the whole coarse, dirty, scabby, sooty band. The Lord smiled, looked at them all, and said, I will bless these also.",
"He laid his hands on the first, and said to him, thou shalt be a peasant, to the second, thou a fisherman, to the third, thou a smith, to the fourth, thou a tanner, to the fifth, thou a weaver, to the sixth, thou a shoemaker, to the seventh, thou a tailor, to the eighth, thou a potter, to the ninth, thou a waggoner, to the tenth, thou a sailor, to the eleventh, thou a messenger, to the twelfth, thou a scullion all the days of thy life. When eve had heard all this she said, Lord, how unequally thou dividest thy gifts. After all they are all of them my children, whom I have brought into the world, thy favors should be given to all alike. But God answered, eve, thou dost not understand. It is right and necessary that the entire world should be supplied from thy children.",
"If they were all princes and lords, who would grow corn, thresh it, grind and bake it. Who would be blacksmiths, weavers, carpenters, masons, laborers, tailors and seamstresses. Each shall have his own place, so that one shall support the other, and all shall be fed like the limbs of one body. Then eve answered, ah, Lord, forgive me, I was too quick in speaking to thee. Have thy divine will with my children."
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"When adam and eve were driven out of paradise, they were compelled to build a house for themselves on barren ground, and eat their bread in the sweat of their brow. Adam dug up the land, and eve spun. Every year eve brought a child into the world, but the children were unlike each other, some pretty, and some ugly. After a considerable time had gone by, God sent an angel to them, to announce that he was coming to inspect their household. Eve, delighted that the lord should be so gracious, cleaned her house diligently, decked it with flowers, and strewed rushes on the floor. Then she brought in her children, but only the beautiful ones.",
"She washed and bathed them, combed their hair, put clean raiment on them, and cautioned them to conduct themselves decorously and modestly in the presence of the Lord. They were to bow down before him civilly, hold out their hands, and to answer his questions modestly and sensibly. The ugly children, however, were not to let themselves be seen. One hid himself beneath the hay, another under the roof, a third in the straw, the fourth in the stove, the fifth in the cellar, the sixth under a tub, the seventh beneath the wine-cask, the eighth under an old fur cloak, the ninth and tenth beneath the cloth out of which she always made their clothes, and the eleventh and twelfth under the leather out of which she cut their shoes.",
"She had scarcely got ready, before there was a knock at the house-door. Adam looked through a chink, and saw that it was the Lord. Adam opened the door respectfully, and the heavenly father entered. There, in a row, stood the pretty children, and bowed before him, held out their hands, and knelt down. The Lord, however, began to bless them, laid his hands on the first, and said, thou shalt be a powerful king, and to the second, thou a prince, to the third, thou a count, to the fourth, thou a knight, to the fifth, thou a nobleman, to the sixth, thou a burgher, to the seventh, thou a merchant, to the eighth, thou a learned man. He bestowed upon them also all his richest blessings.",
"When eve saw that the Lord was so mild and gracious, she thought, I will bring hither my ill-favored children also, it may be that he will bestow his blessing on them likewise. So she ran and brought them out of the hay, the straw, the stove, and wherever else she had concealed them. Then came the whole coarse, dirty, scabby, sooty band. The Lord smiled, looked at them all, and said, I will bless these also.",
"He laid his hands on the first, and said to him, thou shalt be a peasant, to the second, thou a fisherman, to the third, thou a smith, to the fourth, thou a tanner, to the fifth, thou a weaver, to the sixth, thou a shoemaker, to the seventh, thou a tailor, to the eighth, thou a potter, to the ninth, thou a waggoner, to the tenth, thou a sailor, to the eleventh, thou a messenger, to the twelfth, thou a scullion all the days of thy life. When eve had heard all this she said, Lord, how unequally thou dividest thy gifts. After all they are all of them my children, whom I have brought into the world, thy favors should be given to all alike. But God answered, eve, thou dost not understand. It is right and necessary that the entire world should be supplied from thy children.",
"If they were all princes and lords, who would grow corn, thresh it, grind and bake it. Who would be blacksmiths, weavers, carpenters, masons, laborers, tailors and seamstresses. Each shall have his own place, so that one shall support the other, and all shall be fed like the limbs of one body. Then eve answered, ah, Lord, forgive me, I was too quick in speaking to thee. Have thy divine will with my children."
],
"child_friendly_title": "Eve's Various Children",
"child_friendly_body": [
"When Adam and Eve left paradise, they had to build a house on hard, empty land. They worked very hard to grow food and make a home. Adam dug the ground, and Eve spun thread. Every year, Eve had a baby, but the children were all different. Some were pretty, and some were not. After a long time, God sent an angel to say that He was coming to visit their home. Eve was so happy that the Lord was kind enough to come. She cleaned the house with great care. She put fresh flowers everywhere and spread soft rushes on the floor. Then, she called in her children, but she only brought the beautiful ones.",
"She washed them, gave them baths, and brushed their hair. She put soft, clean clothes on them. She told them to be very polite and quiet when they saw the Lord. They had to bow down, hold out their hands, and answer his questions nicely. But the children who were not pretty had to hide. One hid under the hay. Another hid under the roof. A third hid in the straw. The fourth hid in the stove. The fifth hid in the cellar. The sixth hid under a big tub. The seventh hid beneath a wine cask. The eighth hid under an old fur coat. The ninth and tenth hid under the cloth she used to make their clothes. The eleventh and twelfth hid under the leather she used to make their shoes.",
"She was just getting ready when a knock came at the door. Adam looked through a small crack and saw it was the Lord. Adam opened the door kindly, and the kind father walked inside. There, in a line, stood the lovely children. They bowed to him, held out their hands, and knelt down. The Lord smiled and blessed them. He put his hand on the first child and said, \"You will be a strong king.\" To the second, he said, \"You will be a prince.\" To the third, \"You will be a count.\" To the fourth, \"You will be a knight.\" To the fifth, \"You will be a nobleman.\" To the sixth, \"You will be a burgher.\" To the seventh, \"You will be a merchant.\" To the eighth, \"You will be a learned man.\" He gave them all his very best blessings.",
"When Eve saw how kind and gentle the Lord was, she thought, I will bring my children out, too. Maybe he will smile on them, just like he smiles on the others. So she ran and brought them from the hay, the straw, and the stove. Then the whole group came out. They were a little bit messy and covered in dust. The Lord smiled at them all. He said, \"I will bless these children, too.",
"He touched the first child and said, \"You will be a farmer.\" To the second, \"You will be a fisherman.\" To the third, \"You will be a blacksmith.\" To the fourth, \"You will be a tanner.\" To the fifth, \"You will be a weaver.\" To the sixth, \"You will be a shoemaker.\" To the seventh, \"You will be a tailor.\" To the eighth, \"You will be a potter.\" To the ninth, \"You will be a driver.\" To the tenth, \"You will be a sailor.\" To the eleventh, \"You will be a messenger.\" To the twelfth, \"You will be a helper in the kitchen.\" He said this for all their lives.\n\nWhen Eve heard all this, she said, \"Lord, you give gifts so unequally. They are all my children, and I brought them into the world. Your kindness should belong to them all.\" But God answered, \"Eve, you do not understand. It is right and necessary that the whole world should be fed by your children.",
"If they were all princes and lords, who would grow the corn, thresh it, grind it, and bake it? Who would be blacksmiths, weavers, carpenters, and masons? Each child has his own special place. One helps the other, and everyone is fed, just like the parts of one big body. Then Eve answered, \"Ah, Lord, forgive me. I spoke too fast. Please let your will be done with my children."
],
"child_friendly_text": "When Adam and Eve left paradise, they had to build a house on hard, empty land. They worked very hard to grow food and make a home. Adam dug the ground, and Eve spun thread. Every year, Eve had a baby, but the children were all different. Some were pretty, and some were not. After a long time, God sent an angel to say that He was coming to visit their home. Eve was so happy that the Lord was kind enough to come. She cleaned the house with great care. She put fresh flowers everywhere and spread soft rushes on the floor. Then, she called in her children, but she only brought the beautiful ones.\n\nShe washed them, gave them baths, and brushed their hair. She put soft, clean clothes on them. She told them to be very polite and quiet when they saw the Lord. They had to bow down, hold out their hands, and answer his questions nicely. But the children who were not pretty had to hide. One hid under the hay. Another hid under the roof. A third hid in the straw. The fourth hid in the stove. The fifth hid in the cellar. The sixth hid under a big tub. The seventh hid beneath a wine cask. The eighth hid under an old fur coat. The ninth and tenth hid under the cloth she used to make their clothes. The eleventh and twelfth hid under the leather she used to make their shoes.\n\nShe was just getting ready when a knock came at the door. Adam looked through a small crack and saw it was the Lord. Adam opened the door kindly, and the kind father walked inside. There, in a line, stood the lovely children. They bowed to him, held out their hands, and knelt down. The Lord smiled and blessed them. He put his hand on the first child and said, \"You will be a strong king.\" To the second, he said, \"You will be a prince.\" To the third, \"You will be a count.\" To the fourth, \"You will be a knight.\" To the fifth, \"You will be a nobleman.\" To the sixth, \"You will be a burgher.\" To the seventh, \"You will be a merchant.\" To the eighth, \"You will be a learned man.\" He gave them all his very best blessings.\n\nWhen Eve saw how kind and gentle the Lord was, she thought, I will bring my children out, too. Maybe he will smile on them, just like he smiles on the others. So she ran and brought them from the hay, the straw, and the stove. Then the whole group came out. They were a little bit messy and covered in dust. The Lord smiled at them all. He said, \"I will bless these children, too.\n\nHe touched the first child and said, \"You will be a farmer.\" To the second, \"You will be a fisherman.\" To the third, \"You will be a blacksmith.\" To the fourth, \"You will be a tanner.\" To the fifth, \"You will be a weaver.\" To the sixth, \"You will be a shoemaker.\" To the seventh, \"You will be a tailor.\" To the eighth, \"You will be a potter.\" To the ninth, \"You will be a driver.\" To the tenth, \"You will be a sailor.\" To the eleventh, \"You will be a messenger.\" To the twelfth, \"You will be a helper in the kitchen.\" He said this for all their lives.\n\nWhen Eve heard all this, she said, \"Lord, you give gifts so unequally. They are all my children, and I brought them into the world. Your kindness should belong to them all.\" But God answered, \"Eve, you do not understand. It is right and necessary that the whole world should be fed by your children.\n\nIf they were all princes and lords, who would grow the corn, thresh it, grind it, and bake it? Who would be blacksmiths, weavers, carpenters, and masons? Each child has his own special place. One helps the other, and everyone is fed, just like the parts of one big body. Then Eve answered, \"Ah, Lord, forgive me. I spoke too fast. Please let your will be done with my children.",
"child_friendly_chunks": [
"When Adam and Eve left paradise, they had to build a house on hard, empty land. They worked very hard to grow food and make a home. Adam dug the ground, and Eve spun thread. Every year, Eve had a baby, but the children were all different. Some were pretty, and some were not. After a long time, God sent an angel to say that He was coming to visit their home. Eve was so happy that the Lord was kind enough to come. She cleaned the house with great care. She put fresh flowers everywhere and spread soft rushes on the floor. Then, she called in her children, but she only brought the beautiful ones.",
"She washed them, gave them baths, and brushed their hair. She put soft, clean clothes on them. She told them to be very polite and quiet when they saw the Lord. They had to bow down, hold out their hands, and answer his questions nicely. But the children who were not pretty had to hide. One hid under the hay. Another hid under the roof. A third hid in the straw. The fourth hid in the stove. The fifth hid in the cellar. The sixth hid under a big tub. The seventh hid beneath a wine cask. The eighth hid under an old fur coat. The ninth and tenth hid under the cloth she used to make their clothes. The eleventh and twelfth hid under the leather she used to make their shoes.",
"She was just getting ready when a knock came at the door. Adam looked through a small crack and saw it was the Lord. Adam opened the door kindly, and the kind father walked inside. There, in a line, stood the lovely children. They bowed to him, held out their hands, and knelt down. The Lord smiled and blessed them. He put his hand on the first child and said, \"You will be a strong king.\" To the second, he said, \"You will be a prince.\" To the third, \"You will be a count.\" To the fourth, \"You will be a knight.\" To the fifth, \"You will be a nobleman.\" To the sixth, \"You will be a burgher.\" To the seventh, \"You will be a merchant.\" To the eighth, \"You will be a learned man.\" He gave them all his very best blessings.",
"When Eve saw how kind and gentle the Lord was, she thought, I will bring my children out, too. Maybe he will smile on them, just like he smiles on the others. So she ran and brought them from the hay, the straw, and the stove. Then the whole group came out. They were a little bit messy and covered in dust. The Lord smiled at them all. He said, \"I will bless these children, too.",
"He touched the first child and said, \"You will be a farmer.\" To the second, \"You will be a fisherman.\" To the third, \"You will be a blacksmith.\" To the fourth, \"You will be a tanner.\" To the fifth, \"You will be a weaver.\" To the sixth, \"You will be a shoemaker.\" To the seventh, \"You will be a tailor.\" To the eighth, \"You will be a potter.\" To the ninth, \"You will be a driver.\" To the tenth, \"You will be a sailor.\" To the eleventh, \"You will be a messenger.\" To the twelfth, \"You will be a helper in the kitchen.\" He said this for all their lives. When Eve heard all this, she said, \"Lord, you give gifts so unequally. They are all my children, and I brought them into the world. Your kindness should belong to them all.\" But God answered, \"Eve, you do not understand.",
"It is right and necessary that the whole world should be fed by your children.",
"If they were all princes and lords, who would grow the corn, thresh it, grind it, and bake it? Who would be blacksmiths, weavers, carpenters, and masons? Each child has his own special place. One helps the other, and everyone is fed, just like the parts of one big body. Then Eve answered, \"Ah, Lord, forgive me. I spoke too fast. Please let your will be done with my children."
],
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"v3_flags": []
}