| Henrik Ibsen - 1890 - 400 pages
...Just you see ! GREGERS. If you're right and I'm wrong, then life is not worth living. RELLING. Oh, life would be quite tolerable, after all, if only...pestering us, in our poverty, with the claim of the ideal. GREGERS (looking straight before him). In that case, I'm glad that my destiny is what it is. RELLING.... | |
| Allan Monkhouse - Literary Criticism - 1894 - 252 pages
...little further:— GREGERS : If you're right and I'm wrong, then life is not worth living. RELLING : Oh, life would be quite tolerable after all, if only we could be rid of the confounded duns that keep pestering us in our poverty with the claims of the ideal. GREGERS : In that case, I'm glad that my... | |
| Henrik Ibsen - 1904 - 410 pages
...Just you see ! GREGERS. If you're right and I'm wrong, then life is not worth living. RELLING. Oh, life would be quite tolerable, after all, if only...pestering us, in our poverty, with the claim of the ideal. GREGERS (looking straight before him). In that case, I'm glad that my destiny is what it is. RELLING.... | |
| Henrik Ibsen - 1905 - 302 pages
...you wait ! r GREGERS. If you are right and I am wrong, then life is not! worth living. RELLING. Oh, life would be quite tolerable, after all, if only...pestering us, in our poverty, with the claim of the ideal. GREGERS. [Looking straight before him.] In that case, I am glad that my destiny is what it is. RELLING.... | |
| Henrik Ibsen - 1907 - 438 pages
...wait ! GREGERS. If you are right and I am wrong, then life is not worth living. .. . . BELLING. i Oh, life would be quite tolerable, after all, if (only we could be rid of the confounded duns that I keep on pestering us, in our poverty, with the Vclaim of the ideal. GREGERS. [Looking straight before... | |
| Henrik Ibsen - 1907 - 432 pages
...Just you wait ! GREGERS. If you are right and I am wrong, then life is not worth living. RILLING. Oh, life would be quite tolerable, after all, if only...pestering us, in our poverty, with the claim of the ideal. .. GREGERS. [Looking straight before him.] In that case, I am glad that my destiny is what it is. RELLING.... | |
| Henrik Ibsen - 1907 - 436 pages
...Just you wait ! GREGERS. If you are right and I am wrong, then life is not worth living. RELLING. Oh, life would be quite tolerable, after all, if only...pestering us, in our poverty, with the claim of the ideal. GREGERS. [Looking straight before him.] In that case, I am glad that my destiny is what it is. RELLING.... | |
| Desmond MacCarthy - Court Theatre (London, England) - 1907 - 204 pages
...speaking when he pronounces his famous dictum, " Life would be quite tolerable if only we could get rid of the confounded duns that keep on pestering us in our poverty with the claims of the ideal." Many think The Wild Duck the best of Ibsen's prose dramas. There is certainly... | |
| Henrik Ibsen - 1911 - 502 pages
...Just you wait! GREGERS. If you are right and I am wrong, then life is not worth living. RELLING. Oh, life would be quite tolerable, after all, if only...pestering us, in our poverty, with the claim of the ideal. GREGERS. [Looking straight before him.] In that case, I am glad that my destiny is what it is. RELLING.... | |
| Archibald Henderson - 1911 - 382 pages
...tolerable, after all," says Relling, — the real Ibsen speaking, undoubtedly in propria persona — , "if only we could be rid of the confounded duns that...us, in our poverty, with the claim of the ideal." Nowhere has Ibsen's power of minute and veracious characterization showed itself so supreme. Gregers... | |
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