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Hedda Gabler is a play written by Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen. Ibsen was present at the world premiere, which took place on 31 January at the.
Table of contents
Next About Hedda Gabler. Removing book from your Reading List will also remove any bookmarked pages associated with this title. Are you sure you want to remove bookConfirmation and any corresponding bookmarks? Sign In. Hedda Gabler Henrik Ibsen. Pop Quiz! At the end of the play, Hedda realizes that. Start Quiz. Adam Bede has been added to your Reading List! Of course one has always to accustom one's self to new surroundings, Miss Tesman—little by little.
Yes, fresh air we certainly must have, with all these stacks of flowers—. But—won't you sit down, Miss Tesman? No, thank you. Now that I have seen that everything is all right here—thank heaven! My sister is lying longing for me, poor thing. Give her my very best love, Auntie; and say I shall look in and see her later in the day.
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- Henrik Ibsen.
Yes, yes, I'll be sure to tell her. But by-the-bye, George—[Feeling in her dress pocket]—I had almost forgotten—I have something for you here. Oh you can't think how many associations cling to them. And, what's more, it's not old, Madam Hedda. Oh, it's no such great things, George. Ah, here. Yes, isn't it? But Auntie, take a good look at Hedda before you go! See how handsome she is! How she has filled out on the journey?
Schaubühne – Hedda Gabler
Of course you don't notice it so much now that she has that dress on. But I, who can see—. They are so yellow—so withered. Don't you think Aunt Julia's manner was strange, dear? Almost solemn?
Hedda Gabler
Can you imagine what was the matter with her? But what an idea, to pitch her bonnet about in the drawing-room! No one does that sort of thing. Yes, that I will. And there's one thing more you could do that would delight her heart. If you could only prevail on yourself to say du 3 to her.
For my sake, Hedda?
No, no, Tesman—you really mustn't ask that of me. I have told you so already. I shall try to call her "Aunt"; and you must be satisfied with that. I'm only looking at my old piano. It doesn't go at all well with all the other things. No, no—no exchanging. I don't want to part with it. Suppose we put it there in the inner room, and then get another here in its place. When it's convenient, I mean. The girl with the irritating hair, that she was always showing off.
An old flame of yours I've been told. But fancy her being in town! It's odd that she should call upon us.
Hedda Gabler Introduction
I have scarcely seen her since we left school. I haven't see her either for—heaven knows how long. I wonder how she can endure to live in such an out-of-the way hole—eh? That lady, ma'am, that brought some flowers a little while ago, is here again. It's delightful to see you again. Oh, not at all—. I would have come straight here yesterday afternoon; but I heard that you were away—. I arrived yesterday, about midday. Oh, I was quite in despair when I heard that you were not at home.
Yes, yes—of course it is. Well then, I must tell you—if you don't already know—that Eilert Lovborg is in town, too. He has been here a week already. Just fancy—a whole week! In this terrible town, alone! With so many temptations on all sides. Perfectly irreproachable, I assure you! In every respect. But all the same—now that I know he is here—in this great town—and with a large sum of money in his hands—I can't help being in mortal fear for him. Yes, a big book, dealing with the march of civilisation—in broad outline, as it were. It came out about a fortnight ago.
And since it has sold so well, and been so much read—and made such a sensation—.
No, not yet. I have had the greatest difficulty in finding out his address. But this morning I discovered it at last.