Der Wald verlässt ihr zartes Herz, um ihren Mann zu missfallen. Clare sagte. ( ) h, ja, das ist der Weg, Männer sind alle gleich. Nun, sagte Radford, J, dass es ziemlich unangenehm gewesen sein muss, solche Beziehungen wie diat herumzukommen. Undine dachte auch, und hier war ihr Weg aus der Schwierigkeit.Sie schlug vor, in ihre Landburg Ringstein zu gehen und zu leben. Thisfell mit Sir Hulbrands Wünschen ein. Er schickte ein effizientes Arbeitskorp zur Reparatur und Verbesserung der Wohnzimmer, lud ein paar gute Freunde ein und bereitete sich darauf vor, einen angenehmen Winter im Land zu verbringen. Sir Hulbrand dachte an die alte Heimat ne

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Forest leaves . her tender heart to displease her husband. Clare said. ( )h, yes, thats the way; men are all the same. Well, said Mr. Radford, J think it must have been rather un-pleasant to have such relations as diat coming around. Undine thought so too, and here was her way out of the difficulty.She proposed to go and live in their country castle of Ringstein. Thisfell in with Sir Hulbrands wishes. He sent an efficient corp of workmento repair and improve the living rooms, invited a few good friends, andprepared to spend a pleasant winter in the country. Sir Hulbrand thought the old home never looked so beautiful. Un-dine was charmed; every day she found some new thing to delight her.The parks; the gardens; the fine old castle. One beautiful day in October, Undine and three of the ladies wentto explore. Passing through the lawns and shrubberies of the splendiddemesne, the)- came to a little grove from which a rivulet rushed. Theyseated themselves beneath a tree that overhung the winding brook. The. 22 FOREST LEAVES. three ladies after a while rambled on the edge of the woods, but Undine, enjoying the quiet, rested under the tree. Her friends had left her buta few moments when the water of the little stream became agitated as ifsomething were struggling to free itself, and Undine distinctly heard hername called; and soon her uncle Kuhleborn appeared and said he wasthere as her protector. He would never allow her husband to act towardsher in the heartless manner he did before they left the city, and further-more, that at the very first unkind word Sir Hulbrand said to her, he, Kuhlborn, would take possession of the beautiful fountain near thecastle. Poor Undine begged him to leave her. assuring him that she wasperfectly happy. She tried to quiet him, but not before the ladies, nowon their way to join her, heard and saw the mysterious stranger. Twoof them fell in a swoon. It was late in the afternoon before they wereable to return to the castle. Sir Hulbrand was very

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookyear1905
• bücherwälder