About: Coachman

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About: Coachman Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/xoykDFxJFBgF02W_HRnEzw==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The coachman is introduced in chapter XXXI, and is described as thus: "Picture for yourselves a little man, broader than he is tall, tender and greasy like a ball of butter, with a rosy face, a small, constantly laughing mouth and a thin, adorable voice of a cat wishing all the best to its master." “All night they sleep And I never sleep…”

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	dbkwik:resource/xoykDFxJFBgF02W_HRnEzw==
rdfs:label	Coachman
rdfs:comment	The coachman is introduced in chapter XXXI, and is described as thus: "Picture for yourselves a little man, broader than he is tall, tender and greasy like a ball of butter, with a rosy face, a small, constantly laughing mouth and a thin, adorable voice of a cat wishing all the best to its master." “All night they sleep And I never sleep…”
dcterms:subject	Non-Powered Characters Male Characters Comic Book Characters Literary Characters Villains Real Name Unknown Movie Characters Animated Characters Victorian Characters Disney Characters Carlo Collodi - Creator Italian Characters Boom! Studios Character
Row 1 info	Unknown
Row 2 info	The Adventures of Pinocchio
Row 1 title	Real Name
Row 2 title	First Appearance
Row 3 info	Carlo Collodi
Row 3 title	Created by
Box Title	The Coachman
dbkwik:pdsh/proper...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/fctTh5K36gm8FzP2Rs2fUw==
abstract	The coachman is introduced in chapter XXXI, and is described as thus: "Picture for yourselves a little man, broader than he is tall, tender and greasy like a ball of butter, with a rosy face, a small, constantly laughing mouth and a thin, adorable voice of a cat wishing all the best to its master." The coachman’s name is never revealed, though he identifies himself in Chapter XXXII as merely “The Little Man”). He drives to Busy Bee Island on a coach pulled by twenty four donkeys which mysteriously wear white shoes on their hooves. By the time he arrives to take Pinocchio and Candlewick to the Land of Toys, his carriage is completely packed, leaving Candlewick to sit in front with him and Pinocchio to ride one of the donkeys. The donkey throws Pinocchio off, and is reproached by the coachman, who bites half its right ear off. When Pinocchio remounts the donkey, the animal begins to weep like a human, and warns Pinocchio of the impending danger he faces. The coachman again reproaches the animal by biting off half its other ear. The coachman proceeds to take the children to the Land of Toys, whilst singing to himself: “All night they sleep And I never sleep…” In chapter XXXII, the coachman visits Pinocchio and Candlewick five months later, when they have themselves become donkeys due to their idleness. He violently breaks into their house, meticulously waxes their fur, and puts them on sale. Candlewick is bought by a farmer, while Pinocchio is bought by a circus ringleader.

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