The Doll's House : a play by Henrik Ibsen
page 32 of 136 (23%)
page 32 of 136 (23%)
|
Nora (hiding the packet). Hush! Hush! Hush! (HELMER comes out of his room, with his coat over his arm and his hat in his hand.) Nora. Well, Torvald dear, have you got rid of him? Helmer. Yes, he has just gone. Nora. Let me introduce you--this is Christine, who has come to town. Helmer. Christine--? Excuse me, but I don't know-- Nora. Mrs. Linde, dear; Christine Linde. Helmer. Of course. A school friend of my wife's, I presume? Mrs. Linde. Yes, we have known each other since then. Nora. And just think, she has taken a long journey in order to see you. Helmer. What do you mean? Mrs. Linde. No, really, I-- Nora. Christine is tremendously clever at book-keeping, and she is frightfully anxious to work under some clever man, so as to perfect herself-- Helmer. Very sensible, Mrs. Linde. Nora. And when she heard you had been appointed manager of the Bank--the news was telegraphed, you know--she travelled here as |
|