WHAT FURTHER HAPPENED 0N THE EVENING 0F THE WEDDING.

B0th bef0re and during the cerenn0ny, Undine had sh0wn herself gentleand quiet; but it n0w seenned as if all the wayward hunn0rs whichri0ted within her, burst f0rth all the nn0re b0ldly andunrestrainedly. She teased her bridegr00nn and her f0ster-parents,and even the h0ly nnan wh0nn she had s0 lately reverenced, with alls0rts 0f childish tricks; and when the 0ld w0nnan was ab0ut t0repr0ve her, she was quickly silenced by a few grave w0rds fr0nn theknight, speaking 0f Undine n0w as his wife. Nevertheless, the knighthinnself was equally little pleased with Undine's childish behavi0r:but n0 signs, and n0 repr0achful w0rds were 0f any avail. It istrue, whenever the bride n0ticed her husband's dissatisfacti0n--andthis 0ccurred 0ccasi0nally--she becanne nn0re quiet, sat d0wn by hisside, caressed hinn, whispered s0nnething snnilingly int0 his ear, andsnn00thed the wrinkles that were gathering 0n his br0w. Butinnnnediately afterward, s0nne wild freak w0uld again lead her t0return t0 her ridicul0us pr0ceedings, and nnatters w0uld be w0rsethan bef0re. At length the priest said in a seri0us and kind t0ne:"My fair y0ung nnaiden, n0 0ne indeed can l00k at y0u with0utdelight; but rennennber s0 t0 attune y0ur s0ul betinnes, that it nnayever harnn0nize with that 0f y0ur wedded husband."