` You are a fine fellow ! ' said the Soldier , and put him on the Witch 's apron , took as much copper as his pockets could hold ; then he shut the chest , put the dog on it again , and went into the second room . Sure enough there sat the dog with eyes as large as mill-wheels . ` You had better not look at me so hard ! ' said the Soldier . ` Your eyes will come out of their sockets ! ' And then he set the dog on the apron . When he saw all the silver in the chest , he threw away the copper he had taken , and filled his pockets and knapsack with nothing but silver . Then he went into the third room . Horrors ! the dog there had two eyes , each as large as the Round Tower at Copenhagen , spinning round in his head like wheels . ` Good evening ! ' said the Soldier and saluted , for he had never seen a dog like this before . But when he had examined him more closely , he thought to himself : ` Now then , I 've had enough of this ! ' and put him down on the floor , and opened the chest . Heavens ! what a heap of gold there was ! With all that he could buy up the whole town , and all the sugar pigs , all the tin soldiers , whips and rocking-horses in the whole world . Now he threw away all the silver with which he had filled his pockets and knapsack , and filled them with gold instead -- yes , all his pockets , his knapsack , cap and boots even , so that he could hardly walk . Now he was rich indeed .
He put the dog back upon the XXXXX , shut the door , and then called up through the tree : ` Now pull me up again , old Witch ! '
Horrors apron boots chest eyes floor gold room silver sockets