Page:The collected works of Henrik Ibsen (Volume 11).djvu/415

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And you two are going down there to-morrow?

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[Throwing herself down among the heather.] Yes, so we have arranged.—Or perhaps we may start this evening.—If you have no objection, that's to say?

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I? Far be it from me to

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[Quickly.] Of course Lars goes with us—with the dogs.

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I feel no curiosity as to the movements of Mr. Lars and his dogs. [Changing the subject.] Would you not rather sit properly on the seat?

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[Drowsily.] No, thank you. I'm lying so delightfully in the soft heather.

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I can see that you are tired.

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[Yawning.] I almost think I'm beginning to feel tired.