[ They've been conversing through letters. He lets Sweden mail them, sealing it first with his own personal stamp. It gets the message across: Sweden is allowed to do the work, but he has no right to Norway's business. So he doesn't bother telling him where he's going, only that he'll be gone for the day.
He's agreed to go to Denmark, only if they meet at Elves' Hill in Stevns. It is a modest place of great importance, to the both of them. Ibsen has found inspiration from Andersen, after all.
Denmark isn't anywhere he can find yet, so he lies down at the very top of the hill (hardly impressive) and waits. He hasn't brought anything, which means he expects Denmark to provide. ]
unmarried danes
He's agreed to go to Denmark, only if they meet at Elves' Hill in Stevns. It is a modest place of great importance, to the both of them. Ibsen has found inspiration from Andersen, after all.
Denmark isn't anywhere he can find yet, so he lies down at the very top of the hill (hardly impressive) and waits. He hasn't brought anything, which means he expects Denmark to provide. ]