Yes, my dear John, so now you know the sort of spirit of the age that has cast its shadow both over my home life and my official work. Ought I not to oppose this appalling, destructive, disorganising tendency with all the weapons I can lay my hands upon? Of course it is certainly my duty--and that both with my pen and my tongue. (Rosmer: But have you any hope that you can produce any effect in that way?) At all events I mean to take my share in the fight as a citizen. And I consider that it is the duty of every patriotic man, every man who is concerned about what is right, to do the same. And, I may as well tell you, that is really the reason why I have come here to see you to-night. (Rosmer: My dear fellow, what do you mean? What can I--?) You are going to help your old friends, and do as we are doing--take your share in it to the best of your ability.

Kroll Monologue from Rosmersholm

Rehearse Kroll's monologue