LOVBORG.
That's true. Many thanks, Mrs. Tesman--in that case I will remain.
HEDDA.
Then I have one or two orders to give the servant--
TESMAN.
LOVBORG.
Yes.
TESMAN.
They told me at the bookseller's that you are going to deliver a course of lectures this autumn.
LOVBORG.
That is my intention. I hope you won't take it ill, Tesman.
TESMAN.
Oh no, not in the least! But--?
LOVBORG.
I can quite understand that it must be very disagreeable to you.
TESMAN.
LOVBORG.
But I shall wait till you have received your appointment.
TESMAN.
Will you wait? Yes but--yes but--are you not going to compete with me? Eh?
LOVBORG.
No; it is only the moral victory I care for.
TESMAN.
Why, bless me--then Aunt Julia was right after all! Oh yes--I knew it! Hedda! Just fancy--Eilert Lovborg is not going to stand in our way!
HEDDA.
TESMAN.
BRACK.
Well, I say that a moral victory--h'm--may be all very fine--
Hedda Gabler · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.