| | Chapter II. |
 | | If the metal drivers from Laxå and Svartå were out late of an evening, Ysätter-Kaisa would veil the roads and the country round about in such dark clouds that both men and horses lost their way and drove the heavy trucks down into swamps and morasses. |
| | If, on a summer's day, the dean's wife at Glanshammar had spread the tea table in the garden and along would come a gust of wind that lifted the cloth from the table and turned over cups and saucers, they knew who had raised the mischief! |
| | The widow had owed his father a few hundred kroner and in order to get back his money he had sold her cabin. |
| digital.library.upenn.edu /women/lagerlof/further/further-II.html (4918 words) |
