Page:The collected works of Henrik Ibsen (Heinemann Volume 2).djvu/50



[After a moment's thought.] Thou hast dealt honourably with me, Örnulf; therefore it is fit that I should yield to thy will. Hear then, Kåre: I am willing to let the slaying of the thrall and the wrongs done toward thee quit each other. [Gives his hand.] It is a good offer; I am content. And he shall have peace for thee and thine? Peace shall he have, both at home and where soever he may go. [Pointing to the right.] See yonder! [Disturbed.] It is Hiördis! With armed men! She is seeking me! ''enters, with a troop of house-carls. She is clad in black, wearing a kirtle, cloak, and hood; the men are armed with swords and axes; she herself carries a light spear.''

[Stops on entering.] We meet here in force, meseems.