Smart son. My son is very smart, but doesn't want to study

Once upon a time there lived a peasant, and he had one and only son. The peasant sent his son to different schools learn wisely. One day, on the roof of his father's house, a raven croaked. The father asks his son:
-What is the raven cawing about? You have been trained in all sorts of wisdom, you should know.
- How should I know? - the son answers. I didn’t study at the Raven school.

Then the father sent his son to Raven’s school for one year.

Towards the end of the year a raven flew to his father and said:
- I am your son from the raven school, tomorrow you must come for me. There are many students there, all of them turned into ravens. Do you recognize me in such a flock of ravens? If you don't find out, I'll have to stay there. Remember how to recognize me. We will all have to sit on a long pole. The first time I will be third from this end, the second time I will be fifth, and the third time a fly will fly near my eye.

The raven said this and flew away. The next day my father went to Raven’s school. The crows have already settled on the perch. The father needs to guess which one in the row is his son.

- Third! - showed the father.
- That's right, you guessed right!

After this, the crows scattered, mixed up and sat down on the perch again. Again the father has to guess.

- Fifth! - showed the father.
- That's right, you guessed right!

Again the crows got mixed up, and again my father had to guess. The father sees: a fly flew past one raven’s eye.

- This! - he says.

The raven turned into his son, and they went home across the sea.

As they sailed across the sea, a raven croaked at the top of the mast.

- You studied at the raven school. Tell me, what is this raven cawing about? - asks the father.
- Oh, father, if I told you what this raven is cawing about, you would throw me into the sea. I can't tell you this.

The father was angry with his son for such an answer and in anger threw him into the sea. Whatever you say or don’t say, it’s the same ending. However, the son did not drown, turned into a fish, swam to the shore and turned into a man again. He met an old man on the shore and settled in his house. He lived, lived for some time, and one day said to the old man:
- Tomorrow I will turn into a songbird, you take me to the city and sell me. Just remember: don’t sell the cage!

The next day the old man took the bird to the city. He met the king's daughter. She heard how beautifully the bird sang and bought it for a lot of money. But the old man didn’t sell the cage. The king's daughter took the bird and went to buy a new cage. While she was talking with the seller, the bird escaped and flew home before the old man.

Soon the young man again says to the old man:
- Tomorrow I will turn into a bull. Take me to the city and sell me. Just don't sell the rope!

That's what the old man did: he sold the bull without a rope. The buyer began to look for a new rope, and meanwhile the bull broke free and ran home.

Soon the young man again says to the old man:
- Tomorrow I will turn into a horse. Take me to the city and sell me. Just remember: don’t sell the golden bridle!

The old man took the horse to the city. But then greed overwhelmed him, and he sold the golden bridle with his horse. And the sorcerer bought the horse, he taught the ravens all sorts of miracles at school. The sorcerer brought the horse home, took it to the stable and ordered the groom to feed him worse food.

Fortunately, the groom disobeyed the sorcerer and fed the horse as much as he could, and then released him completely. The horse rushed off, and the sorcerer followed him. They ran and ran and reached the seashore. By the sea, the horse turned into a fish, and so did the sorcerer, and they swam across the sea.

On the other side stood Royal Palace, and in front of the palace the three royal daughters were beating linen with rollers. The first fish jumped out onto the shore, to the princesses, and turned into a diamond ring. The youngest princess was the first to see the ring, put it on her finger and ran home. In the upper room, the ring turned into a young man. He told the girl about everything that had happened and what would happen again. He said that musicians and a sorcerer would come to the palace in the evening. For the game he will demand a diamond ring. But you can’t give him the ring.

As the young man said, that’s how it all happened. Skilled musicians came to the palace in the evening and played so well - you will be able to listen to them. They finished playing, the king asked what payment they wanted for the game.

“We don’t need anything, just give us the diamond ring that’s yours.” youngest daughter wears.
- Well, take it! - the king agreed.

But the girl doesn’t give up the ring anyway. So the musicians left with nothing.

The young men's ring turned around again, and he said to the youngest princess:
“Tomorrow the musicians will come again and ask for a diamond ring for playing.” If you can’t fight them off, throw the ring under the chair!

That's how it all happened. The next day the musicians came and played even better than the day before. They finished playing and demanded a ring as payment. The princess does not give up the ring. If he doesn’t give it in a good way, they want to take it away by force. Here the youngest princess tore the ring off her finger and threw it under the chair. The musicians instantly turned into ravens and grabbed the ring. And the ring turned into a hawk, and they began to fight. But the hawk turned out to be stronger and drove the ravens away.

The hawk turned into a young man and married the youngest royal daughter. The king gave him the kingdom, and the young man lived happily.

Once upon a time there lived a peasant, and he had one and only son. The peasant sent his son to different schools to study wisely. One day, on the roof of his father's house, a raven croaked. The father asks his son:

What is the raven cawing about? You have been trained in all sorts of wisdom, you should know.

How should I know? - the son answers. I didn’t study at the Raven school. Then the father sent his son to Raven’s school for one year. Towards the end of the year a raven flew to his father and said:

I am your son from the raven school, tomorrow you must come for me. There are many students there, all of them turned into ravens. Do you recognize me in such a flock of ravens? If you don't find out, I'll have to stay there. Remember how to recognize me. We will all have to sit on a long pole. The first time I will be third from this end, the second time I will be fifth, and the third time a fly will fly near my eye. The raven said this and flew away. The next day my father went to Raven’s school. The crows have already settled on the perch. The father needs to guess which one in the row is his son.

Third! - the father showed.

That's right, you guessed it! After this, the crows scattered, mixed up and sat down on the perch again. Again the father has to guess.

Fifth! - the father showed.

That's right, you guessed it!

Again the crows got mixed up, and again my father had to guess. The father sees: a fly flew past one raven’s eye.

This! - he says. The raven turned into his son, and they went home across the sea. As they sailed across the sea, a raven croaked at the top of the mast.

You studied at the raven school. Tell me, what is this raven cawing about? - asks the father.

Oh, father, if I told you what this thief is croaking about, you would throw me into the sea. I can't tell you this.

The father was angry with his son for such an answer and in anger threw him into the sea. Whatever you say or don’t say, it’s the same ending. However, the son did not drown, turned into a fish, swam to the shore and turned into a man again. He met an old man on the shore and settled in his house. He lived, lived for some time, and one day said to the old man:

Tomorrow I will turn into a songbird, you take me to the city and sell me. Just remember: don’t sell the cage! The next day the old man took the bird to the city. He met the king's daughter. She heard how beautifully the bird sang and bought it for a lot of money. But the old man didn’t sell the cage. The king's daughter took the bird and went to buy a new cage. While she was talking with the seller, the bird escaped and flew home before the old man. Soon the young man again says to the old man:

Tomorrow I will turn into a bull. Take me to the city and sell me. Just don't sell the rope! That's what the old man did: he sold the bull without a rope. The buyer began to look for a new rope, and meanwhile the bull broke free and ran home. Soon the young man again says to the old man:

Tomorrow I will turn into a horse. Take me to the city and sell me. Just remember: don’t sell the golden bridle! The old man took the horse to the city. But then greed overwhelmed him, and he sold the golden bridle with his horse. And the sorcerer bought the horse, he taught the ravens all sorts of miracles at school. The sorcerer brought the horse home, took it to the stable and ordered the groom to feed him worse food. Fortunately, the groom disobeyed the sorcerer and fed the horse as much as he could, and then released him completely. The horse rushed off, and the sorcerer followed him. They ran and ran and reached the seashore. By the sea, the horse turned into a fish, and so did the sorcerer, and they swam across the sea. On the other bank stood the royal palace, and in front of the palace the three royal daughters were beating laundry with rollers. The first fish jumped out onto the shore, to the princesses, and turned into a diamond ring. The youngest princess was the first to see the ring, put it on her finger and ran home. In the upper room, the ring turned into a young man. He told the girl about everything that had happened and what would happen again. He said that musicians and a sorcerer would come to the palace in the evening. For the game he will demand a diamond ring. But you can’t give him the ring. As the young man said, that’s how it all happened. Skilled musicians came to the palace in the evening and played so well - you will be able to listen to them. They finished playing, the king asked what payment they wanted for the game.

We don’t need anything, just give us the diamond ring that your youngest daughter wears.

Well, take it! - the king agreed. But the girl doesn’t give up the ring anyway. So the musicians left with nothing. The young men's ring turned around again, and he said to the youngest princess:

Tomorrow the musicians will come again and ask for a diamond ring for playing. If you can’t fight them off, throw the ring under the chair!

That's how it all happened. The next day the musicians came and played even better than the day before. They finished playing and demanded a ring as payment. The princess does not give up the ring. If he doesn’t give it in a good way, they want to take it away by force. Here the youngest princess tore the ring off her finger and threw it under the chair. The musicians instantly turned into ravens and grabbed the ring. And the ring turned into a hawk, and they began to fight. But the hawk turned out to be stronger and drove the ravens away. The hawk turned into a young man and married the youngest royal daughter. The king gave him the kingdom, and the young man lived happily.

Seeing your son handsome and healthy in a dream foretells receiving news of his happiness and well-being.

But if in a dream you see that he is sick, wounded, pale, etc., then expect bad news or troubles.

If you dream that your son killed you, then after your death he will inherit your fortune.

A dream in which you saw that your son died portends you great concern about his well-being.

Sometimes such a dream may indicate that your child is in excellent health and your worries are unfounded.

If your son calls you in a dream, then soon he will need your help.

If you dream that you have a son, although in reality you do not have children, then you will have to bravely endure future troubles or material losses.

Sometimes such a dream warns of great experiences. See interpretation: children, relatives.

The dream in which you saw that you had a son foreshadows worries and worries.

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There was a peasant, and he had one and only son. The peasant sent his son to different schools to study wisely. One day, on the roof of his father's house, a raven croaked. The father asks his son:

What is the raven cawing about? You have been trained in all sorts of wisdom, you should know.

How should I know? - the son answers. I didn’t study at the Raven school.

Then the father sent his son to Raven’s school for one year.

Towards the end of the year a raven flew to his father and said:

I am your son from the raven school, tomorrow you must come for me. There are many students there, all of them turned into ravens. Do you recognize me in such a flock of ravens? If you don't find out, I'll have to stay there. Remember how to recognize me. We will all have to sit on a long pole. The first time I will be third from this end, the second time I will be fifth, and the third time a fly will fly near my eye.

The raven said this and flew away. The next day my father went to Raven’s school. The crows have already settled on the perch. The father needs to guess which one in the row is his son.

Third! - the father showed.

That's right, you guessed it!

After this, the crows scattered, mixed up and sat down on the perch again. Again the father has to guess.

Fifth! - the father showed.

That's right, you guessed it!

Again the crows got mixed up, and again my father had to guess. The father sees: a fly flew past one raven’s eye.

This! - he says.

The raven turned into his son, and they went home across the sea.

As they sailed across the sea, a raven croaked at the top of the mast.

You studied at the raven school. Tell me, what is this raven cawing about? - asks the father.

Oh, father, if I told you what this raven is cawing about, you would throw me into the sea. I can't tell you this.

The father was angry with his son for such an answer and in anger threw him into the sea. Whatever you say or don’t say, it’s the same ending. However, the son did not drown, turned into a fish, swam to the shore and turned into a man again. He met an old man on the shore and settled in his house. He lived, lived for some time, and one day said to the old man:

Tomorrow I will turn into a songbird, you take me to the city and sell me. Just remember: don’t sell the cage!

The next day the old man took the bird to the city. He met the king's daughter. She heard how beautifully the bird sang and bought it for a lot of money. But the old man didn’t sell the cage. The king's daughter took the bird and went to buy a new cage. While she was talking with the seller, the bird escaped and flew home before the old man.

Soon the young man again says to the old man:

Tomorrow I will turn into a bull. Take me to the city and sell me. Just don't sell the rope!

That's what the old man did: he sold the bull without a rope. The buyer began to look for a new rope, and meanwhile the bull broke free and ran home.

Soon the young man again says to the old man:

Tomorrow I will turn into a horse. Take me to the city and sell me. Just remember: don’t sell the golden bridle!

The old man took the horse to the city. But then greed overwhelmed him, and he sold the golden bridle with his horse. And the sorcerer bought the horse, he taught the ravens all sorts of miracles at school. The sorcerer brought the horse home, took it to the stable and ordered the groom to feed him worse food.

Fortunately, the groom disobeyed the sorcerer and fed the horse as much as he could, and then released him completely. The horse rushed off, and the sorcerer followed him. They ran and ran and reached the seashore. By the sea, the horse turned into a fish, and so did the sorcerer, and they swam across the sea.

On the other bank stood the royal palace, and in front of the palace three royal daughters were beating linen with rollers. The first fish jumped out onto the shore, to the princesses, and turned into a diamond ring. The youngest princess was the first to see the ring, put it on her finger and ran home. In the upper room, the ring turned into a young man. He told the girl about everything that had happened and what would happen again. He said that musicians and a sorcerer would come to the palace in the evening. For the game he will demand a diamond ring. But you can’t give him the ring.

As the young man said, that’s how it all happened. Skilled musicians came to the palace in the evening and played so well - you will be able to listen to them. They finished playing, the king asked what payment they wanted for the game.

We don’t need anything, just give us the diamond ring that your youngest daughter wears.

Well, take it! - the king agreed.

But the girl doesn’t give up the ring anyway. So the musicians left with nothing.

The young men's ring turned around again, and he said to the youngest princess:

Tomorrow the musicians will come again and ask for a diamond ring for playing. If you can’t fight them off, throw the ring under the chair!

That's how it all happened. The next day the musicians came and played even better than the day before. They finished playing and demanded a ring as payment. The princess does not give up the ring. If he doesn’t give it in a good way, they want to take it away by force. Here the youngest princess tore the ring off her finger and threw it under the chair. The musicians instantly turned into ravens and grabbed the ring. And the ring turned into a hawk, and they began to fight. But the hawk turned out to be stronger and drove the ravens away.

The hawk turned into a young man and married the youngest royal daughter. The king gave him the kingdom, and the young man lived happily.