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  1. [Who has never taken his eyes off her, says softly and slowly:] Hedda--Gabler! HEDDA. [Glancing hastily at him.] Ah! Hush! LOVBORG. [Repeats softly.] Hedda Gabler! HEDDA. [Looking at the album.] That was my name in the old days--when we two knew each other. LOVBORG. And I must teach myself never to say Hedda Gabler again--never, as long as I ...

    • BERTHA.
    • Gracious theamountjofthings the young mistress
    • Miss TESMAN.
    • BERTHA.
    • Miss TESMAN.
    • Yes, miss, but I can't help thinking so much about
    • Miss TESMAN.
    • BERTHA.
    • Miss TESMAN.
    • BERTHA.
    • Miss TESMAN.
    • BERTHA.
    • Miss TESMAN.
    • BERTHA.
    • GEORGE TESMAN enters, humming, from the right side
    • Miss TESMAN.
    • TESMAN.
    • TESMAN.
    • Miss TESMAN.
    • No, thank you, Bertha
    • TESMAN.
    • Just fancy, aunt that whole bag was stuffed full
    • Miss TESMAN.
    • No, I may say I have not. But do take off your
    • Miss TESMAN.
    • TESMAN.
    • Miss TESMAN.
    • TESMAN.
    • Miss TESMAN.
    • Ah no, there is no improvement in her to be hoped
    • Miss TESMAN.
    • TESMAN.
    • Miss TESMAN.
    • TESMAN.
    • Miss TESMAN.
    • Miss TESMAN.
    • TESMAN.

    [In the same That's just what I said, Miss tone.] Juliana. Just think how late the steamer came in last night. And what they were doing after that !

    would iinp.aj^iieiQre^hejvvould consent to go to bed !

    Yes, yes. Let them have their sleep out. But at all events they shall have fresh morning air when they come. [She goes to the glass-door, and throws it wide open.

    [At the table, standing irresolute with the bouquet in her hand.] There isn't an atom of room left any-where. I think I shall put it down here, miss. \Lays down ike bouquet in front of the pianoforte.

    We must take it quietly, Bertha. The truth is there's nothing else to be done. George mu you with him in the house, you see. He You have been used to look after him ever since he was a little boy.

    her who lies at home. Poor thing, so utterly help- less. And then with a new girl there. She'll never, never learn to wait on the invalid properly.

    Oh ! I shall get her into proper training for it. And I shall do most of it myself, you may be sure. You need not be so anxious about my poor sister, dear Bertha.

    Yes, but you know there is another thing beside, Miss Juliana. I am so dreadfully afraid that I shall not be able to suit the young mist]

    Xow, dear me, just at first there may possibly be one thing or another

    Yes, I should think I did. Well ! if ever I thought in those days that she and Master George would make a match of it !

    Xor I either. But. by the way, Bertha, while I remember it : you must not say Master George in future. You must say the Doctor. /^r> BERTHA. (/ yes Oh ! the young mistress said something about that, last night the very moment she came in at the door. Is that so, Miss Juliana 1 6 HEDDA GABLER. Miss TESMAN. Yes, of course it is. Recollect, Bertha ; t...

    Well, he can be made whatever he likes, he can. He is so clever. But I should never have believed that he would have taken to curing people.

    No, he is not that sort of doctor. [Nods signifi-Besides, who knows but what cantly.] you may soon have to call him something grander still ? BERTHA. Not really ! What may that be, Miss Juliana ? Miss TESMAN. [/Smiles.] H'm ! ijMMjopt sure^_t^^_yjDu_ought to know about it. [Agitated.^Oh dear, oh dear, if only my poor Jochum could rise from his grav...

    Yes, I believe so. Mrs. George said so. As to the Doctor, he didn't say anything.

    into the back room, carrying an empty, open hand-bag. He is of middle height, a young-looking man of thirty-three, rather stout, with an open, round, jolly countenance, blond hair and beard. He wears spectacles, and is dressed in a comfortable, rather careless, indoor suit. Miss TESMAN. Good morning, good morning, George. TESMAN.

    Well, you can fancy I wanted to look after you a little.

    Well, did you get safe home from the quay eh ? Miss TESMAN.

    We were so sorry we could not take you up in the But you saw, Hedda carriage. yourself, had so many boxes that she was obliged to bring with her.

    Yes, it was quite dreadful, what a quantity of boxes she had.

    ; it is not worth while for you to do that. If she wanted anything she would ring, she said.

    But, look here take this bag away with you. BERTHA. I will [Takes it.] put it up in the.gairet. [She goes out through the hall-door. TESMAN.

    of nothing but transcripts. It is perfectly incredible what I have collected in the various archives. Won- derful old things, of which nobody had any idea of the existence.

    Yes, indeed, you have not wasted your time on your wedding journey, George.

    hat, aunt. Look here. Let me untie the bow eh ? io HEDDA GABLER.

    Whilst he does Oh dear me [ it.] it seems exactly as if you were still at home with us !

    [Turns and surings the hat in his hand.] Well, what a smart showy hat you have got for yourself, to be sure. Miss TESMAN, I bought it for Hedda's sake. TESMAN. For Hedda's sake eh ?

    Oh ! Kina. yes, yes. You are thinking about Aunt HEDDA. It will be lonesome for you now, Miss Tesman.

    Oh ! Kina. yes, yes. You are thinking about Aunt HEDDA. It will be lonesome for you now, Miss Tesman.

    Oh ! Kina. yes, yes. You are thinking about Aunt HEDDA. It will be lonesome for you now, Miss Tesman.

    Oh ! Kina. yes, yes. You are thinking about Aunt HEDDA. It will be lonesome for you now, Miss Tesman.

    Oh ! Kina. yes, yes. You are thinking about Aunt HEDDA. It will be lonesome for you now, Miss Tesman.

    Oh ! Kina. yes, yes. You are thinking about Aunt HEDDA. It will be lonesome for you now, Miss Tesman.

    Oh ! Kina. yes, yes. You are thinking about Aunt HEDDA. It will be lonesome for you now, Miss Tesman.

    Oh ! Kina. yes, yes. You are thinking about Aunt HEDDA. It will be lonesome for you now, Miss Tesman.

    Oh ! Kina. yes, yes. You are thinking about Aunt HEDDA. It will be lonesome for you now, Miss Tesman.

    Oh ! Kina. yes, yes. You are thinking about Aunt HEDDA. It will be lonesome for you now, Miss Tesman.

    Oh ! Kina. yes, yes. You are thinking about Aunt HEDDA. It will be lonesome for you now, Miss Tesman.

  2. Four 2004 Daytime Emmy Awards: Producer – Best Television Movie. Director – Best Directing in a Television Movie. Writer – Best Writing in a Television Movie. Actor – Best Performance in a Television Movie. DGA Award for Best Director, Guy Ferland. 1st place for Best Film, Nantucket Film Festival. 2nd place for Best Film, Seattle Film ...

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