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

CHAPTER XVI
10/13

My uncle and Adele also sat the whole day, and worked at wheels and chains.

That was for Monsieur Houriet, in Le Locle.

His daughters I know; one is called Rosalie, like myself.
Rosalie and Lydia, they will certainly have forgotten me! But it is true that we are upon our own journey! Now, thou seest, at the end of the town we do not follow the broad road--that leads to Besancon; we remain in the lesser one, here in the valley where the town lies.

The beautiful valley! The green mountain-sides we keep to our right; on it are scattered houses, with large stones upon their steep wooden roofs, and with little gardens tilled with plum-trees.

Steep cliff-walls shut in the valley; there stands up a crag; if thou climbest it thou canst look straight into France: one sees a plain, flat like the Danish plains.


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