[O. T. by Hans Christian Andersen]@TWC D-Link book
O. T.

CHAPTER VII
9/22

Meanwhile, one can think of Hagbarth and Signe; not far from here, at Sigersted, he hung his mantle on the oak, and Signelil's abode stood in flames.

Now only remain fields and meadows, a cairn, and the old popular song.

Then we rush past the friendly Soroe, that mirrors itself with the wood in the lake, which forms itself into so many bays; but we do not see much of it.

We have here another romantic spot, an old castle converted into a church, high up on the hill near the lake, and close to it the dismal place of execution.
We then reach Slagelse, an animated little town; with the Antvorskov convent, the poet Frankenau's grave, and a Latin school, celebrated on account of its poets.

It was there Baggesen and Ingemann learned their Latin.


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