The Lady from the Sea by Henrik Ibsen
page 44 of 156 (28%)
page 44 of 156 (28%)
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Bolette. Then why are you always going about with him? Hilde. Oh, I only do that because of the weakness. Bolette. I've never noticed that you in the least pity him for it! Hilde. No, I don't. But I think it so interesting. Bolette. What is? Hilde. To look at him and make him tell you it isn't dangerous; and that he's going abroad, and is to be an artist. He really believes it all, and is so thoroughly happy about it. And yet nothing will ever come of it; nothing whatever. For he won't live long enough. I feel that's so fascinating to think of. Bolette. Fascinating! Hilde. Yes, I think it's most fascinating. I take that liberty. Bolette. Hilde, you really are a dreadful child! Hilde. That's just what I want to be--out of spite. (Looking down.) At last! I shouldn't think Arnholm liked coming up-hill. (Turns round.) By the way, do you know what I noticed about Arnholm at dinner? Bolette. Well? |
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