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Updated: May 17, 2025
"There is only one thing I should miss there, but I have to miss it in Hanover, too. I shall never, never feel at home there!" "Well, what is this?" the gentleman queried. "That I can't be together with Aunt Maxa and the children." "Shall we ask Aunt Maxa's advice? Would this suit you, child?" "Oh, yes indeed," Leonore answered happily.
Kurt laughed out loud: "Oh, you naughty child to talk so wild! Because I say that those two ought to be locked up, Mäzli runs over and immediately asks their mother that question." Mrs. Maxa now understood clearly where her visitor had heard about her boy's behaviour of yesterday.
"Come now, Mäzli," said Leonore, for she had the feeling that this peculiar revelation might be followed by others as unintelligible. But the Castle-Steward smiled, as if he had comprehended Mäzli's words. Mrs. Maxa was standing in front of her house, surrounded by her children, anxiously looking for the two missing ones. Nobody could understand where Leonore and Mäzli might have stayed so long.
I am sure that the little patient can take the trip in your closed carriage. You can quickly go to the doctor to tell him of our plan and have the carriage sent to us. Please do this for me, Philip! I can't stand that the child of our Leonore should go to a strange hospital all by herself." Mrs. Maxa had spoken with such decision that her brother had listened to her in greatest surprise.
To-morrow they are coming to fetch me and then I have to go back to school. What shall we do?" "As to that," Mrs. Maxa replied, "nothing can be done. But if Leonore has to spend a little while in the hospital, she won't be an absolute stranger there. I won't let you be lonely for I shall often go to see you, dear child, and it is not even quite certain that you have to go there."
At this moment Mrs. Maxa entered the room. She had left it as she wanted to give brother and sister an opportunity to see each other alone, but the time had come for Salo to depart, and he was obliged to leave his sister. To-day it seemed harder for him to go away than leave Leonore behind. "I can't even say that I wish you to come soon.
"I do not agree with you," said Mrs. Maxa. "Such kinds of jokes are very much akin to roughness, and from small cruelties larger ones soon result. Loneli has really suffered harm from this action, and I think that joking ceases under such circumstances." "As I said, it is not worth the trouble of losing so many words about.
Maxa that she began to revive those times with her brother and tirelessly talked of the days they had spent there together with her unforgettable friend Leonore and her two cousins.
Maxa happily closed the door of the room behind her and sought out her own chamber. Early next morning brother and sister started towards the valley. Before going Mrs. Maxa had given her orders and had arranged for Mäzli to spend the day with Apollonie, in order to prevent her from getting into mischief. As it was a sunshiny morning and the paths were dry, walking was delightful.
She has apparently been able to shake it off in the good care and affectionate treatment she is getting here. But I can scarcely believe this of a child." When Mrs. Maxa asked him how soon Leonore could leave the room and spend the day with her very active children, he answered, "She can do it from to-morrow on. Nothing can possibly refresh her more than some lively playmates."
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