O. T by Hans Christian Andersen

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"He draws nearer and nearer to her. 'O, give my hope an answer by this pink-flower. ' She sighs: 'O, I will -- no -- I will not. " The Dancer, by PALUDAN-MUeLLER

"I shall get to know! " thought Otto. "This violent love cannot be evaporated. " He paid attention to every little occurrence. Eva was the same quiet, modest creature as formerly -- a house-fairy who exercised a friendly influence over all. Wilhelm spoke with her, but not with passion, neither with affected indifference. However, we cannot entirely rely upon Otto's power of observation: his glance was directed too often toward a dearer object -- his attention was really directed to Sophie.

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