Little Eyolf by Henrik Ibsen
page 38 of 125 (30%)
page 38 of 125 (30%)
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ALLMERS. No, you know it wasn't, Rita-- RITA. [Approaching.] Oh yes, but it was, though. His furlough had run out. BORGHEIM. I see you hold your husband well in hand, Mrs. Allmers. RITA. I hold to my rights. And besides, everything must have an end. BORGHEIM. Oh, not everything--I hope. Good morning, Miss Allmers! ASTA. [Holding aloof from him.] Good morning. RITA. [Looking at BORGHEIM.] Not everything, you say? BORGHEIM. Oh, I am firmly convinced that there are some things in the world that will never come to an end. RITA. I suppose you are thinking of love--and that sort of thing. BORGHEIM. [Warmly.] I am thinking of all that is lovely! RITA. And that never comes to an end. Yes, let us think of that, hope for that, all of us. ALLMERS. [Coming up to them.] I suppose you will soon have finished your road-work out here? |
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