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new collar, she got still more angry and hit him
on the nose with her parasol so hard that it
broke in two. He stopped again, shook his head
and opened his big mouth several times as if
he wanted to say something. Then he turned
round and began to shuffle back the way he had
come, stopping now and then to look at the lady
till at last she lost sight of him. When the lady
came home in the evening, he was sitting in his
usual place outside his kennel looking very sorry
for himself. The lady was still very angry, and
went up to him and began to scold him most
severely and said he would have no apple and
no supper and that he would have to be chained
for two days as well. The old cook who loved
the bear as if he had been her son rushed out
from the kitchen very angry:
‘What are you scolding him for, missus!’
said the cook, ‘he has been as good as gold the
whole day, bless him! He has been sitting
here quite still on his haunches as meek as an
angel, looking the whole time towards the gate
for you to come back.’
It was another bear.”
The clock in the tower struck eleven.
“Time to go to bed,” said the Count. “I
have ordered our horses for seven o’clock
to-morrow morning.”
“Sleep well and pleasant dreams,” said the
Countess as I went up to my room.
I did not sleep much, but I dreamt a lot.
Leo scratched at my door at six next morning
and punctually at seven the Count and I rode
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