Page:The collected works of Henrik Ibsen (Volume 11).djvu/409

.

[Quickly.] No, no, no, you needn't do that! Not on my account! . I want to go to the mountains. I have made up my mind to go. . Oh thanks, thanks! May I tell the bear-killer at once? . Tell the bear-killer whatever you please. . Oh thanks, thanks, thanks! [Is about to take his hand; he repels the movement.] Oh, how dear and good you are to-day, Rubek! [She runs into the hotel.

[At the same time the door of the pavilion is softly and noiselessly set ajar. ''stands in the opening, intently on the watch. No one sees her.''

.

[Decidedly, turning to Irene.] Shall we meet up there then?

.

[Rising slowly.] Yes, we shall certainly meet.—I have sought for you so long.