`` I think , father , '' she said , `` that , as the gold will be more useful to you , we had better take out the other things again , and fill the trunks with it . '' So they did this ; but the more they put in the more room there seemed to be , and at last they put back all the jewels and dresses they had taken out , and Beauty even added as many more of the jewels as she could carry at once ; and then the trunks were not too full , but they were so heavy that an elephant could not have carried them ! `` The Beast was mocking us , '' cried the merchant ; `` he must have pretended to give us all these things , knowing that I could not carry them away . '' `` Let us wait and see , '' answered Beauty . `` I can not believe that he meant to deceive us . All we can do is to fasten them up and leave them ready . '' So they did this and returned to the little room , where , to their astonishment , they found breakfast ready . The merchant ate his with a good appetite , as the Beast 's generosity made him believe that he might perhaps venture to come back soon and see Beauty . But she felt sure that her father was leaving her for ever , so she was very sad when the bell rang sharply for the second time , and warned them that the time had come for them to part . They went down into the courtyard , where two horses were waiting , one loaded with the two trunks , the other for him to ride . They were pawing the ground in their impatience to start , and the merchant was forced to bid Beauty a hasty farewell ; and as soon as he was mounted he went off at such a pace that she lost sight of him in an instant . Then Beauty began to cry , and wandered sadly back to her own room . But she soon found that she was very sleepy , and as she had nothing better to do she lay down and instantly fell asleep . And then she dreamed that she was walking by a brook bordered with trees , and lamenting her sad fate , when a young prince , handsomer than anyone she had ever seen , and with a voice that went straight to her heart , came and said to her , `` Ah , Beauty ! you are not so unfortunate as you suppose . Here you will be rewarded for all you have suffered elsewhere . Your every wish shall be gratified . Only try to find me out , no matter how I may be disguised , as I love you dearly , and in making me happy you will find your own happiness . Be as true-hearted as you are beautiful , and we shall have nothing left to wish for . '' `` What can I do , Prince , to make you happy ? ''
XXXXX Beauty .
came fill found returned rewarded said see think waiting warned