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

CHAPTER 6
9/12

But come not to me as a lady; come merely as a fisher-girl.' I do as he bade me, for since I am abandoned by all the world, I will live and die in solitude, a poor fisher-girl, with parents equally poor.

The forest, indeed, appears very terrible to me.

Horrible spectres make it their haunt, and I am so fearful.

But how can I help it?
I have only come here at this early hour to beg the noble lady of Ringstetten to pardon my unbecoming behaviour of yesterday.

Sweet lady, I have the fullest persuasion that you meant to do me a kindness, but you were not aware how severely you would wound me; and then, in my agony and surprise, so many rash and frantic expressions burst from my lips.


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