The Sorcerer's Apprentice free after the original poem by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (Translation of the original by Brigitte Dubiel) Good! The sorcerer, my old master left me here alone today! Now his spirits, for a change, my own wishes shall obey! Having memorized what to say and do, with my powers of will I can do some witching, too! Go, I say, Go on your way, do not tarry, water carry, let it flow abundantly, and prepare a bath for me! Come on now, old broom, get dressed, these old rags will do just fine! You're a slave in any case, and today you will be mine! May you have two legs, and a head on top, take the bucket, quick hurry, do not stop! ... Come on now, old broom, get dressed, these old rags will do just fine! You're a slave in any case, and today you will be mine! May you have two legs, and a head on top, take the bucket, quick hurry, do not stop!!! ... COME ON NOW, OLD BROOM, GET DRESSED, THESE OLD RAGS WILL DO JUST FINE! YOU'RE A SLAVE IN ANY CASE, AND TODAY YOU WILL BE MINE! MAY YOU HAVE TWO LEGS, AND A HEAD ON TOP, TAKE THE BUCKET, QUICK HURRY, DO NOT STOP!!!!!!..... damned ;-P The apprentice needs a bit more exercise. ;-)