🌲 Russian Folk-Tales, Opening, part 1, sentence 96

Page Introduction v The Pronunciation of Russian Words xi The Dun Cow 1 A Tale of the Dead 6 A Tale of the Dead 8 A Tale of the Dead 9 The Bear, the Dog and the Cat 13 Egóri the Brave and the Gipsy 17 Danílo the Unfortunate 22 The Sorry Drunkard 30 The Wolf and the Tailor 33 The Tale of the Silver Saucer and the Crystal Apple 36 The Foundling Prince 42 The Sun and how it was Made by Divine Will 43 The Language of the Birds 45 Bába Yagá and Zamorýshek 48 The Miraculous Hen 52 Mark the Rich 61 By Command of the Prince Daniel 64 The Thoughtless Word 70 The Tsarítsa Harpist 75 The Tale of Iván Tsarévich, the Bird of Light, and the Grey Wolf 78 The Priest with the Envious Eyes 91 The Soldier and Death 96 The Midnight Dance 106 Vasilísa the Fair 109 The Animals in the Pit 119 The Poor Widow 121 Ilyá Múromets and Svyatogór the Knight 125 The Smith and the Devil 128 The Princess who would not Smile 133 The Tsarévich and Dyád’ka 137 Prince Evstáfi 145 Vasilísa Popóvna 147 The Dream 151 The Soldier and the Tsar in the Forest 154 The Tale of Alexander of Macedon 160 The Brother of Christ 162 Alyósha Popóvich 165 God’s Blessing Compasses all Things 170 Shemyák the Judge 173 A Story of Saint Nicholas 176 The Potter 185 The Witch and the Sister of the Sun 188 Márya Moryévna 192 The Realm of Stone 204 The Story of Tsar Angéy and how he Suffered for Pride 208 The Feast of the Dead 212 The Quarrelsome Wife 213 Elijah the Prophet and St. Nicholas 216 The Princess to be Kissed at a Charge 220 The Wood Sprite 223 The Realms of Copper, Silver and Gold 225 Chufíl-Fílyushka 230 Donotknow 234 The Sea Tsar and Vasilísa the Wise 243 The Animals’ Winter Quarters 256 The Story of Ilyá Múromets and the Nightingale Robber 260 Nikíta the Tanner 267 The Singing-Tree and the Speaking-Bird 269 At the Behest of the Pike 274 The Journey to Jerusalem 281 Vazúza and Vólga 282 The Enchanted Tsarévich 283 The Snake Princess 287 Beer and Bread 292 Sorrow 299 Iváshko and the Wise Woman 306 Never-wash 311 Christ and the Geese 315 Christ and Folk-songs 316 The Devil in the Dough-pan 317 The Sun, The Moon and Crow Crowson 318 The Legless Knight and the Blind Knight 321 A Cure for Story-Telling 333

Who acts: Divine, Princess, 162, Blessing, Vazúza, Geese · What happens: make, not smile, compass, suffer, kiss, not wash · To what, where: Sun, 133, Nicholas, Quarrelsome Wife, Wise 243, Charge · Speech: someone speaks here

This is a sentence of «Russian Folk-Tales» by A. N. Afanas'ev, Opening, part 1. The page gives its syntax tree — a dependency tree in the style of Universal Dependencies — and its pragmatics clause by clause: who acts (Divine, Princess, 162, Blessing), what happens, when and where, as Mova's frames read it from the tree.

Mova's own parse. This tree may be wrong.

The tree

Pragmatics

One row per clause the reader finds. «not said here»: a role filled from the clause above. «roles by»: a VerbNet class and frame when one fits the verb, else the reader's rules on the tree.

This page in Markdown → https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/tales/pg62509/1/96/