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The Feast at Solhoug

Creator: Ibsen, Henrik, 1828-1906
Translator: Archer, William, 1856-1924
Contributor: -
Editor: -


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With what a magic resistless might Sin masters us in our own despite! Doubly alluring methinks is the goal I must reach through blood, with the wreck of my soul. [BENGT, with the empty beaker in his hand, comes in from the passageway; his face is red; he staggers slightly. BENGT. [Flinging the beaker upon the table on the left.] My faith, this has been a feast that will be the talk of the country. [Sees MARGIT.] Eh, are you there? You are well again. Good, good. MARGIT. [Who in the meantime has concealed the phial.] Is the door barred? BENGT.
Since Cézanne

SINCE CEZANNE BY CLIVE BELL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Most of these Essays appeared in THE NEW REPUBLIC and THE ATHENAEUM: some, however, are reprinted from THE BURLINGTON MAGAZINE, THE NEW STATESMAN, and ART AND DECORATION. I take this opportunity of thanking the editors of all. C.B. CONTENTS
[Seating himself at the table on the left.] I have seen to everything. I went with the last guests as far as the gates. But what became of Knut Gesling to-night?--Give me mead, Margit! I am thirsty Fill this cup. [MARGIT fetches a flagon of the mead from a cupboard, and and fills the goblet which is on the table before him. MARGIT. [Crossing to the right with the flagon.] You asked about Knut Gesling. BENGT. That I did. The boaster, the braggart! I have not forgot his threats of yester-morning. MARGIT. He used worse words when he left to-night.