Kroll.
You dear, good people! Henceforward, I declare I shall come out and see you every day.
Rebecca.
[Seats herself in an arm chair.] Mind, we shall expect you to keep your word.
Rosmer.
[With some hesitation.] My dear Kroll—I wish very much that our intercourse had never been interrupted. Ever since we have known each other, you have seemed predestined to be my adviser—ever since I went to the University.
Kroll.
Yes, and I have always been proud of the office. But is there anything particular just now
?Rosmer.
There are many things that I would give a great deal to talk over with you, quite frankly—straight from the heart.
Rebecca.
Ah yes, Mr. Rosmer—that must be such a comfort—between old friends
Kroll.
Oh I can tell you I have still more to talk to you about. I suppose you know I have turned a militant politician?
Rosmer.
Yes, so you have. How did that come about?
Kroll.
I was forced into it in spite of myself. It is