Page:The collected works of Henrik Ibsen (Volume 9).djvu/302

 Wangel.

You must be out of your mind. Take yourself off! We have nothing more to do with you.

The Stranger.

[Looks at his watch.] It will soon be time for me to go on board again. [Advances a step.] Well well, Ellida—now I have done what I had to do. [Still nearer.] I have kept the word I gave you.

Ellida.

[Imploringly, shrinking away.] Oh, do not touch me!

The Stranger.

I give you till to-morrow night to think it over

Wangel.

There is nothing to think over. Leave this place at once!

The Stranger.

[Still to Ellida.] I am going up the fiord in the steamer now; to-morrow night I shall return, and then I will see you again. You must wait for me here in the garden; for I prefer to settle the matter with you alone, you understand.

Ellida.

[Softly and trembling.] Oh, do you hear that, Wangel?

Wangel.

Do not be alarmed. We shall find means to prevent this visit.