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"
Hurry
up
,
"
he
says
,
looking
at
his
watch
.
"
I
have
been
waiting
for
the
train
;
I
hear
it
coming
now
.
"
I
took
the
money
;
I
was
dumb
with
joy
,
and
never
said
a
word
;
I
did
n't
even
thank
him
once
.
"
It
is
n't
worth
while
feeling
put
out
about
it
,
"
said
the
"
Commandor
"
at
last
.
"
I
know
you
can
write
for
it
.
"
And
so
off
he
went
.
When
he
had
gone
a
few
steps
,
I
remembered
all
at
once
that
I
had
not
thanked
him
for
this
great
assistance
.
I
tried
to
overtake
him
,
but
could
not
get
on
quickly
enough
;
my
legs
failed
me
,
and
I
came
near
tumbling
on
my
face
.
He
went
farther
and
farther
away
from
me
.
I
gave
up
the
attempt
;
thought
of
calling
after
him
,
but
dared
not
;
and
when
after
all
I
did
muster
up
courage
enough
and
called
once
or
twice
,
he
was
already
at
too
great
a
distance
,
and
my
voice
had
become
too
weak
.
I
was
left
standing
on
the
pavement
,
gazing
after
him
.
I
wept
quietly
and
silently
.
"
I
never
saw
the
like
!
"
I
said
to
myself
.
"
He
gave
me
half-a
-
sovereign
.
"
I
walked
back
and
placed
myself
where
he
had
stood
,
imitated
all
his
movements
held
the
half-sovereign
up
to
my
moistened
eyes
,
inspected
it
on
both
sides
,
and
began
to
swear
--
to
swear
at
the
top
of
my
voice
,
that
there
was
no
manner
of
doubt
that
what
I
held
in
my
hand
was
half-a-sovereign
.
An
hour
after
,
maybe
--
a
very
long
hour
,
for
it
had
grown
very
silent
all
around
me
--
I
stood
,
singularly
enough
,
outside
No.
11
Tomtegaden
.
After
I
had
stood
and
collected
my
wits
for
a
moment
and
wondered
thereat
,
I
went
through
the
door
for
the
second
time
,
right
into
the
"
Entertainment
and
lodgings
for
travellers
.
"
Here
I
asked
for
shelter
and
was
immediately
supplied
with
a
bed
.
Tuesday
.
Sunshine
and
quiet
--
a
strangely
bright
day
.
The
snow
had
disappeared
.
There
was
life
and
joy
,
and
glad
faces
,
smiles
,
and
laughter
everywhere
.
The
fountains
threw
up
sprays
of
water
in
jets
,
golden-tinted
from
the
sun-light
,
azure
from
the
sky
...
.
At
noon
I
left
my
lodgings
in
Tomtegaden
,
where
I
still
lived
and
found
fairly
comfortable
,
and
set
out
for
town
.
I
was
in
the
merriest
humour
,
and
lazied
about
the
whole
afternoon
through
the
most
frequented
streets
and
looked
at
the
people
.
Even
before
seven
o'clock
I
took
a
turn
up
St.
Olav
's
Place
and
took
a
furtive
look
up
at
the
window
of
No.
2
.
In
an
hour
I
would
see
her
.
I
went
about
the
whole
time
in
a
state
of
tremulous
,
delicious
dread
.
What
would
happen
?
What
should
I
say
when
she
came
down
the
stairs
?
Good-evening
?
or
only
smile
?
I
concluded
to
let
it
rest
with
the
smile
.
Of
course
I
would
bow
profoundly
to
her
.
