The Works of Henrik Ibsen ...

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Jefferson Press, 1911
 

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Страница 180 - I believe that before all else I am a human being, just as much as you are — or at least that I should try to become one. I know that most people agree with you, Torvald, and that they say so in books. But henceforth I can't be satisfied with what most people say, and what is in books. I must think things out for myself, and try to get clear about them.
Страница 175 - Nora, what have you to do with serious things? NORA. There we have it! You have never understood me. — I have had great injustice done me, Torvald; first by father, and then by you.
Страница 113 - Nonsense. You sha'n't leave us. RANK. [In the same tone.] And not to be able to leave behind the slightest token of gratitude; scarcely even a passing regret — nothing but an empty place, that can be filled bv the first comer. NORA. And if I were to ask you for r No RANK. For what? NORA. . For a great proof of your friendship. RANK. Yes — yes ? NORA.
Страница 184 - Nora ! NORA. You mean I would never have accepted such a sacrifice? No, certainly not. But what would my assertions have been worth in opposition to yours ? — That was the miracle that I hoped for and dreaded.
Страница 85 - I call him morally ruined. [Holds out both hands to her.] So my sweet little Nora must promise not to plead his cause. Shake hands upon it. Come, come, what's this? Give me your hand. That's right. Then it's a bargain. I assure you it would have been impossible for me to work with him. It gives me a positive sense of physical discomfort to come in contact with such people.
Страница 189 - Nora! (He looks round and rises.) Empty. She is gone. (A hope springs up in him.) Ah! The miracle of miracles — ? (From below is heard the reverberation of a heavy door closing...
Страница 44 - Nora, to stand by me so warmly! Doubly good in you, who know so little of the troubles and burdens of life. NORA I? I know so little of— — ? MRS. LINDEN [Smiling.] Oh, well — a little fancy-work, and so forth.
Страница 89 - I've so often wondered about it — how could you bring yourself to give your child up to strangers ? ANNA. I had to when I came to nurse my little Miss Nora. NORA. But how could you make up your mind to it? ANNA. When I had the chance of such a good place ? A poor girl who's been in trouble must take what comes. That wicked man did nothing for me. NORA. But your daughter must have forgotten you. ANNA. Oh, no, ma'am, that she hasn't. She wrote to me both when she was confirmed and when she was married.
Страница 53 - Do you know him ? MRS. LINDEN. I used to know him — many years ago. He was in a lawyer's office in our town. NORA. Yes, so he was. MRS. LINDEN. How he has changed! NORA. I believe his marriage was unhappy. MRS. LINDEN. And he is a widower now ? NORA. With a lot of children. There!
Страница 278 - It is not only what we have inherited from our father and mother that " walks " in us. It is all sorts of dead ideas, and lifeless old beliefs, and so forth. They have no vitality, but they cling to us all the same, and we can't get rid of them.

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