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Updated: June 24, 2025
Hardy kissed her affectionately and was gone. "Piscator. But, my worthy friend, I would rather prove myself a gentleman by being learned and humble, valiant and inoffensive, virtuous and communicable, than by any fond ostentation of riches." The Complete Angler. Pastor Lindal accepted the invitation to join the yacht. He was anxious to know more of Mrs.
They fish with me for trout in the river, the Gudenaa, and we make excursions together, and occasionally we visit a Danish family in the neighbourhood; and the genuine kindness I receive everywhere interests me. In the evenings Pastor Lindal is conversational, and his conversation is like his sermons, always fresh. There is no one thought harped upon and torn to tatters.
The Pastor was greatly pleased at Hardy's simple manner of ordering a dinner, but that it should be successful was a greater success still. The tobacco-parliament continued to be held, although for the time at Veile. The journey had a good effect on Pastor Lindal, whose temperament was naturally cheerful. He talked on subjects that Hardy had no idea he had any knowledge of in natural science.
"Not very correct of the men of Kolding," said Hardy, "and, I fear, not a good side of the Danish character." "I cannot deny that such principles occur with us," said Pastor Lindal; "possibly we have learnt it from the English." "We shall have to start at six to-morrow, Herr Pastor, to reach Hoisted," said Hardy. "The hotel there is moderate, and we can only expect what we can obtain.
The drive had been full of interest, and Mrs. Hardy thanked Pastor Lindal for his suggesting it, and the pleasure of hearing his narrations on the very places with which they were connected, and added "I shall come again another year, Herr Pastor, on purpose to enjoy your society, if you will act as guide."
My father is pleased to see me looking fresh and well after going out fishing, and he says no fish are so good as those Helga catches. I thank you, Herr Hardy, for your thinking that this would also please my father. "We all send you friendly greeting from here, and our best affection to Karl. "Helga Lindal." John Hardy translated the letter for his mother, and gave it to her with the original.
Hardy got up from the piano, and saw that Helga's eyes were tearful. "I thank you, Hardy," said the Pastor. "No man can sing like that unless his heart is true." "I am sure of it, father," said Helga. "I never heard anything so beautiful in my life!" "But, Hardy, you are going away; and how will you take the piano?" asked Pastor Lindal.
It is almost desolation." "We are out of the track of vessels," said Pastor Lindal, "and there are few fish just here, consequently no sea-birds in pursuit of them." "You will soon see more life, mother," said Hardy, "From our position we are seventeen knots to Vordingborg, which we shall reach shortly after breakfast.
"I must risk it," said John, "but I could not do other than I have done. If I had spoken a word to her when a guest in her father's house, it would have been wrong. But I wanted to talk with you, my mother. I have no secrets from you; and John kissed her, and wished her 'Good night." A few weeks at Hardy Place made a great change in Karl Lindal.
It has a certain beauty and a poetic charm, while the Christian religion has the reality of the principle that kindliness is the real gold of life, which I have learnt from you." Hardy felt that in his letters to his mother he had correctly described Pastor Lindal.
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