[Undine by Friedrich de la Motte Fouque]@TWC D-Link book
Undine

CHAPTER 4
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Then pressing her rosy lips with a light kiss, he again fell into a slumber, only to be awakened by new terrors.
When fully awake, he had thought over this connection.

He reproached himself for any doubt that could lead him into error in regard to his lovely wife.

He also confessed to her his injustice; but she only gave him her fair hand, sighed deeply, and remained silent.

Yet a glance of fervent tenderness, an expression of the soul beaming in her eyes, such as he had never witnessed there before, left him in undoubted assurance that Undine bore him no ill-will.
He then rose joyfully, and leaving her, went to the common apartment, where the inmates of the house had already met.

The three were sitting round the hearth with an air of anxiety about them, as if they feared trusting themselves to raise their voice above a low, apprehensive undertone.


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