Page:The collected works of Henrik Ibsen (Heinemann Volume 4).djvu/100

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page needs to be proofread.

The Father.

We'll scatter around on this side of our sæter.[1]

[He and his wife go on ahead.

 Solveig.

[To Åse.]

 Say on; tell me more. Åse.

[Drying her eyes.]

                       Of my son, you mean? Solveig. Yes;— Tell everything! Åse.

[Smiles and tosses her head.]

                  Everything?—Soon you'd be tired! Solveig. Sooner by far will you tire of the telling Than I of the hearing.

SCENE THIRD. Low, treeless heights, close under the mountain moor-*lands; peaks in the distance. The shadows are long; it is late in the day.

Peer Gynt comes running at full speed, and stops short on the hillside.


Peer.

The parish is all at my heels in a pack!

  1. Sæter—a châlet, or small mountain farm, where the cattle
    are sent to pasture in the summer months.