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Cloche

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In the narrow streets of a large town people often heard forinonJe ne sais pas the evening when the sun was setting, and his last rays gave a golden tint to the chimney-pots, a strange noise whichwhowhoseJe ne sais pas resembled the sound of a church bell; it only lastlastedJe ne sais pas an instant, for it was lost in the continual roar of traffic and hum of voices which rose from the town. 'The evening bell is ringing,' people usesusedare usedJe ne sais pas to say; 'the sun is setting!' Those who walked outside the town, where the houses wasiswereJe ne sais pas less crowded and interspersed by gardens and little fields, saw the evening sky more bettermore bestmuch bettermuch bestJe ne sais pas, and heard the sound of the bell much more clearly. It seemed as though the sound come tocame fromcame tocome fromJe ne sais pas a church, deep in the calm, fragrant wood, and hither and thither people looked with devout feelings.

A considerable time elapselapsedJe ne sais pas : one said at the othersat the otherto the otherJe ne sais pas, 'I really wonder if there is a church out in the wood. The bell has indeed a strange sweet sound! letwillshallJe ne sais pas we go there and see what the cause of it is?' The rich drove, the poor walked, but the way seemed to them extraordinarily long, and when they arrivedthey will arrivethey arriveJe ne sais pas at a number of willow trees on the border of the wood they sat down, looked up into the greatsgreatJe ne sais pas branches and thought they were now really in the wood. A confectioner tofromonJe ne sais pas the town also came out and put up a stall there; then came another confectioner who hung a bell over ourherhisthereJe ne sais pas stall, which was covered with pitch to protect it from the rain, but the clapper waitswaittedis waitingwas waitingJe ne sais pas. When people came home they used to say that it had been very romantic, and whatthatJe ne sais pas really means something else than merely having tea. Three persons declared that they had gonegohave gonewentJe ne sais pas as far as the end of the wood; they had always heard the strange sound, but there it seemed at themfor themto themthemJe ne sais pas as if it came from the town. One of them wrote verses about the bell, and said that it was likeasJe ne sais pas the voice of a mother speaking to an intelligent and beloved child; no tune, he said, was sweeter thanthatJe ne sais pas the sound of the bell.