Page:The collected works of Henrik Ibsen (Volume 6).djvu/209

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

Stensgård.

Yes, on my soul, but there is though!

Ringdal.

The Chamberlain in reality thinks very highly of you——

Stensgård.

Does he?

Ringdal.

Yes, and that's why people want to make mischief between you. They reckon on your ignorance of the situation, on your impulsiveness and your confiding disposition——

Stensgård.

Oh, the vipers! And Madam Rundholmen has my letter!

Ringdal.

What letter?

Stensgård.

Oh, nothing. But it's not too late! My dear Mr. Ringdal, shall you see the Chamberlain this evening?

Ringdal.

In all probability.

Stensgård.

Then tell him to think no more of those threats—he will understand; tell him I shall call to-morrow and explain everything.

Ringdal.

You'll call?