Growth of the Soil (1917)
by Knut Hamsun
Inger asks after other relatives, her Uncle Sivert in particular. He is the great man of the family, and owns rich fisheries; 'tis almost a wonder how he can find a way to spend all he has. The women talk of Uncle Sivert, and Isak and his doings somehow drop out of sight; no one asks any more about his building now, so at last he says: "Well, if you want to know, 'tis a bit of a barn with a threshing-floor I'm trying to get set up."🏁
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Inger asks after other relatives, her Uncle Sivert in particular. He is the great man of the family, and owns rich fisheries; 'tis almost a wonder how he can find a way to spend all he has. The women talk of Uncle Sivert, and Isak and his doings somehow drop out of sight; no one asks any more about his building now, so at last he says: "Well, if you want to know, 'tis a bit of a barn with a threshing-floor I'm trying to get set up."🏁