You are here

قراءة كتاب Our Little Danish Cousin

تنويه: تعرض هنا نبذة من اول ١٠ صفحات فقط من الكتاب الالكتروني، لقراءة الكتاب كاملا اضغط على الزر “اشتر الآن"

‏اللغة: English
Our Little Danish Cousin

Our Little Danish Cousin

تقييمك:
0
No votes yet
المؤلف:
دار النشر: Project Gutenberg
الصفحة رقم: 2

people.

Luna May Innes.

Chicago, February, 1912.


Contents

book spine
CHAPTER PAGE
  Preface vii
I. The Distinguished Visitor 1
II. Copenhagen 22
III. "Hurrah for King Frederik!" 48
IV. Up the Sound to Hamlet's Castle 59
V. "Fairy-tale" Castles and Palaces 73
VI. The Legend of the Sacred "Dannebrog" 82
VII. The Story of the Danish "Ahlhede" 100
VIII. Skagen 117
IX. A Danish Peasant Wedding 134
X. Jul-tide at Grandmother Ingemann's 144

List of Illustrations

  PAGE
"Little children were playing about the statued form of their beloved story-teller, Hans Christian Andersen" (see page 52)
Frontispiece
"Valdemar burst into the room"
13
"Where jolly-looking women with quaint headdresses were selling their wares"
35
"They spread them on the grass in the shadow of the great brick tower"
90
"In the centre of the studio stood the unfinished statue of the little Crown Prince"
119
"'Welcome! and Glaedelig Jul!' called out both Grandfather and Grandmother Ingemann"
145

map
Map of DENMARK
[Transcriber's Note: To see a larger version of this map, click here.]

Our Little Danish Cousin

CHAPTER I
THE DISTINGUISHED VISITOR

"Hurtig! kaere Karen, mit lommetørklæde!"

Fru Oberstinde Ingemann and her little flaxen-haired daughter, Karen, were sitting at their embroidery work in the deep window-seat that made one whole side of the cozy Ingemann living-room overlooking the Botanical Gardens. Between stitches, Karen was watching the rain patter on the little diamond window-panes, now and then pausing to take a quick look at some favorite newly-blossomed flower in the brilliant, long line of window-boxes which bordered the windows "like a long bright ribbon," as Karen said.

The bell rang.

"Hurtig! kaere Karen, mit lommetorklaede!" sounds like something terrible, but Fru Ingemann was only saying in Danish: "Quick, dear Karen, my handkerchief!"

"Thank you, Karen," said the lady, as the fair child replaced the sheer bit

Pages