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Updated: May 11, 2025
'This is very fine, said Fearnley; 'it is perfectly correct. You have solved the problem. But the Egyptians knew this two thousand years ago They knew it ages ago, ha, ha, ha! And I am always reminded of this story when I hear you speak! Don't be offended, now!" Pause. "No, I am not offended in the least," said Coldevin. "But if I understand you correctly, then we agree.
But his friends know that he has many beautiful things unpublished. Good God, what a master! It is impossible to place one's finger on a single thing he has done and say that it is below par. He is sitting in the corner now. Do you wish to meet him? I can arrange it for you. I know him well; no preliminaries are necessary." But Coldevin asked to be excused.
Aagot had jumped up quickly and hurried outside; she caught up with Coldevin on the stairs. They talked together a few moments; finally they both returned. "I beg your pardon," he said. "Attorney Grande was kind enough to ask me to come with him, but I did not know that there were others here that there was a party here," he corrected himself. The Attorney laughed.
One must not forget to take the young Norway into consideration." "No," answered Coldevin, "one should never affirm anything offhand. One must try to reach the basic reason for every condition. And this basic reason might just be as I have said our superstitious faith in a power which we do not possess. We have grown so terribly modest in our demands; why is it?
They had met Norem outside. Coldevin, too, spoke about the situation; he accused the young because they had remained silent and accepted this last indignity without a protest. God help us, what kind of a youth was that? Was our youth, then, entirely decadent? "It looks bad for us again," said Milde in a stage whisper. Paulsberg smiled.
"Oh, I see!" "The fact of the matter is that I have hardly been in bed a single night since my return. I am in the hands of my friends. And that means that I am in my element once more It is strange, Mr. Coldevin, how I need the city; I love it! Look at these houses, these straight, pure lines! I only feel at home here. The mountains Lord preserve us! And yet, I expected much when I went there."
And again the cheers rolled down the ranks. The Attorney said smilingly: "That you should care to do this!" Coldevin looked at him. He said seriously: "You should not say that. We should all care to do this; it would not hurt us. Of course, this parading has not in itself great significance; but there will be opportunities to cheer for Norway, for the flag, and then we ought to be present.
As they were walking down the sloping driveway toward the street the wind made Aagot turn and walk backward a few steps. Suddenly she stopped. She had discovered Coldevin; he was walking through the park in the direction of Tivoli. He walked hurriedly, furtively, and as if he did not want to be seen. So he was still in the city! And Aagot thought in sudden terror: What if he has seen us!
Beer was served and everybody talked. Mrs. Paulsberg crossed her legs and gripped the glass in her masculine fashion. The Journalist monopolised her immediately. Ole continued his conversation with Coldevin. "I hope you are enjoying yourself here? Interesting people, these! There is Lars Paulsberg; have you met him?" "Yes, I have met him. He is the third one of our authors I have met.
But when Coldevin added a few words and ended up with saying that he had the greatest hope and faith in the country's practical youth, in its young commercial talents, then a loud laugh greeted him, and both the Journalist and Paulsberg shouted simultaneously that this was great, by all the saints the best ever, so help me! Commercial talents whatever could that be? Talents for trading what?
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