orga

Updated: May 20, 2025

"Danger in the fiord!" repeated Orga. "O, you mean the pirates; they are far enough from our fiord, I suppose. If ever they do come, I wish they would catch Hund, and carry him off. I am sure we could spare them nothing they would be so welcome to."

Harriet Martineau - Feats on the Fiord: The third book in "The Playfellow"

Erica most strictly obeyed their wish that she should not talk about the spirits of the region with Orga and Frolich; but the girls found plenty of people to tell them what they could not learn from Erica.

Harriet Martineau - Feats on the Fiord: The third book in "The Playfellow"

Within the memory of man, no bride had been prettier, no crown more glittering, no bridegroom more happy; no chanting was ever more soothing than old Peder's no clarionet better played than Oddo's, no bridesmaids more gay and kindly than Orga and Frolich.

Harriet Martineau - Feats on the Fiord: The third book in "The Playfellow"

Erica smiled; and when Orga and Frolich saw the effect of what their mother had said, they too went to rest without trembling at every one of the noises with which a house built of wood is always resounding. When M. Kollsen appeared the next morning, the household had so much of its usual air that no stranger would have imagined how it had been occupied the day before.

Harriet Martineau - Feats on the Fiord: The third book in "The Playfellow"

Some offered boats for the wedding procession; several sent gilt paper to adorn the bridal crown which Orga and Frolich were making: and some yielded a more important assistance still. They put trusty persons into the seater, and over the herd, for two days; so that all Erlingsen's household might be at the wedding.

Harriet Martineau - Feats on the Fiord: The third book in "The Playfellow"

Madame Erlingsen, who, with Orga, had by this time reached the spot, laid her hand on Erica's arm, to beg for a moment's silence, made Oddo call his dog out of the boat, and then spoke, in a severe tone, to Hund. "Why do you shake your head, Hund, and speak no word? Say what you know, for the sake of those whom, we grievously suspect, you have deeply injured. Say what you know, Hund."

Harriet Martineau - Feats on the Fiord: The third book in "The Playfellow"

"I feel confident, my dear, that there is no such being as Nipen." "Even after all that has happened? after this, following upon Oddo's prank that night?" "Even so, Orga.

Harriet Martineau - Feats on the Fiord: The third book in "The Playfellow"