Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !

Updated: June 20, 2025


A couple of peasants who had come from a distance to trade with him hung around outside the shop from noon till evening. But no Tims Halvor appeared. Elof Ersson, the husband of Karin Ingmarsson, was the son of a cruel and avaricious peasant, who had always treated him harshly. As a child he had been half starved, and even after he was grown up his father kept him under his thumb.

Father sits at the head of the table, and the instant he sees me he says; 'Welcome, little Ingmar Ingmarsson! Then father gets up and comes over to me. 'I'd like to have a word with you, father, I say, 'but there are so many strangers here. 'Oh, these are only relatives! says father.

The men who had been inside at the final settlement came out now, and shook hands with Ingmar, offering their congratulations. "Good luck to you, Ingmar Ingmarsson of the Ingmar Farm!" they said. At that a glimmer of happiness crossed Ingmar's face, and he murmured softly to himself: "Ingmar Ingmarsson of the Ingmar Farm."

The first persons he recognized were Ljung Björn Olofsson and his wife, Martha Ingmarsson; also Bullet Gunner and his wife. Then he saw Krister Larsson and Israel Tomasson with their wives, all of whom were members of the Ingmar family. Presently he saw Hök Matts Ericsson and his son Gabriel, the councillor's daughter Gunhild, and several persons besides.

"This is my brother," Karin replied. "He is the present Ingmar Ingmarsson." "He's rather little for that name," Storm remarked. "Yes, father died too soon!" "He did indeed," said the schoolmaster and his wife, both in the same breath. "He has been attending the school in Falun," Karin explained. "That's why he hasn't been here before." "Aren't you going to let him go back this year, too?"

Ingmar Ingmarsson made no attempt to rescue any of the floating bridges or boat hulls that passed quite close to the bank. "All that will be seen to down at the village," he thought. Not for a second did his gaze wander from the river. He took note of everything that drifted past.

"Come, let's go back to the house and the dancing!" said the old man, but as Ingmar did not stir he waited patiently. "If he's the right sort, he won't reply to this today, nor yet to-morrow," he remarked to himself. "An Ingmarsson has to have time to consider." And as they stood there, all at once they heard a sharp and angry bark that seemed to come from some dog running loose in the forest.

As soon as the young woman received this curt dismissal, she went her way. When the bridal party had returned from the church, she came back, and again asked if she might speak to Ingmar Ingmarsson. This time she approached one of the menservants who was hanging round the stable door; he went in and told the master.

"You'll see it won't be so very hard to do this now that you know for certain it is father's wish," he said. A fortnight later Ingmar Ingmarsson stood polishing some harness. He seemed to be in a bad humour, and found the work rather irksome.

Gertrude then went up to the man and asked him, half in fun, if he wouldn't like to set fire to the Ingmar Farm. She wished it done, she said, because Ingmar Ingmarsson thought more of the farm than of her. To her horror, the half-witted dwarf was ready to act on her suggestion. Nodding gleefully, he started on a run toward the settlement. She hurried after, but could not seem to overtake him.

Word Of The Day

writing-mistress

Others Looking