1 My husband is out, Mr. Krogstad.
2 I saw Krogstad going out of the gate.
3 He holds out his hand full of letters.
4 But, my dear Nora, you look so worn out.
5 Healthy natures are left out in the cold.
6 Then you must get them out of those ways.
7 He must have put them in when he went out.
8 Mother, the stranger man has gone out through the gate.
9 You can't see them just now, for they are out with their nurse.
10 But, Christine, that is so frightfully tiring, and you look tired out now.
11 If you speak slightingly of my husband, I shall turn you out of the house.
12 Certainly--but I am not going away from here until we have had it out with one another.
13 Now I am turned out, and I am not going to be satisfied with merely being taken into favour again.
14 You always find some new way of wheedling money out of me, and, as soon as you have got it, it seems to melt in your hands.
15 Indeed it is--that is to say, if you were really to save out of the money I give you, and then really buy something for yourself.
16 But Krogstad did nothing of that sort; he got himself out of it by a cunning trick, and that is why he has gone under altogether.
17 I am not out of my mind at all; I am in my right senses now, and I tell you no one else has known anything about it; I, and I alone, did the whole thing.
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