.MTM5OA.MTIwOTA3: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "was grinding along toward union of the body if not of the spirit-since of the latter there could hardly have been question under the supervision of Frau Tege. Visits took pla...") |
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was grinding along toward union of the body | was grinding along toward union of the body | ||
if not of the spirit-since of the latter there | if not of the spirit - since of the latter there | ||
could hardly have been question under the supervision | could hardly have been any question under the supervision | ||
of Frau Tege. Visits took place in the | of Frau Tege. Visits took place in the | ||
kitchen after supper and Rosel seemed gay and frolicsome | kitchen after supper and Rosel seemed gay and frolicsome | ||
as she poured the beer for her uncouth suitor; | as she poured the beer for her uncouth suitor; | ||
They lingered endlessly at the door for the | |||
good-night kiss as he took his leave, but the | good-night kiss as he took his leave, but the | ||
confidence of the dark bedroom and the | confidence of the dark bedroom and the | ||
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Anna, the older daughter, was delicate | Anna, the older daughter, was delicate | ||
in | in tastes as well as in health and nobody | ||
in Seehausen had been able to imagine how she would | in Seehausen had been able to imagine how she would | ||
find a husband of suitable refinement. But | find a husband of suitable refinement. But | ||
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in due course. Will was, in fact neat and | in due course. Will was, in fact neat and | ||
pleasant. He rode off every morning on his motor bike to his | pleasant. He rode off every morning on his motor bike to his | ||
job at | job at Murnau and sometimes, in the evening | ||
Revision as of 21:04, 16 July 2021
was grinding along toward union of the body if not of the spirit - since of the latter there could hardly have been any question under the supervision of Frau Tege. Visits took place in the kitchen after supper and Rosel seemed gay and frolicsome as she poured the beer for her uncouth suitor; They lingered endlessly at the door for the good-night kiss as he took his leave, but the confidence of the dark bedroom and the feather puff were tearful. "I wouldn't mind getting married so much - I know I have to marry - if only I didn't have to have a child right off!" she wailed.
Anna, the older daughter, was delicate in tastes as well as in health and nobody in Seehausen had been able to imagine how she would find a husband of suitable refinement. But one day, from way off near the Polish frontier came Willy, and he and Anna were married in due course. Will was, in fact neat and pleasant. He rode off every morning on his motor bike to his job at Murnau and sometimes, in the evening