[O. T. by Hans Christian Andersen]@TWC D-Link book
O. T.

CHAPTER XII
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"I am a fool like the rest!" said he, and wished he could annihilate the paper.

He was summoned on board.
The Little Belt is only a river between the two countries; he soon found himself upon Jutland ground; the whip cracked, the wheels turned round, like the wheels of fortune, up and down, yet ever onward.
Late in the evening he arrived at an inn.

From his solitary chamber his thoughts flew in opposite directions; now toward the solitary country-seat of his grandfather, among the sand-hills; now toward the animated mansion in Funen, where the new friends resided.

He had opened his box and taken out what lay quite at the top, the garland of oak-leaves and the beautiful bouquet of flowers of this morning.
Most people maintain that one dreams at night of that which one has thought much about.

According to this, Otto must have thought a deal about the North Sea, for of it he dreamed the whole night,--not of the young ladies..


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