| Quote #4 LUBOV. God knows I love my own country, I love it deeply; I couldn't look out of the railway carriage, I cried so much. (1.96) |
Lubov is immensely moved and relieved to return home. Does she intend to stay?
| Quote #5 LOPAKHIN. As you already know, your cherry orchard is to be sold to pay your debts, and the sale is fixed for August 22. (1.107) |
Lopakhin spends a good deal of the play strategizing about how to save the estate. He has a sentimental attachment too, but Gaev and Lubov refuse to acknowledge it.
| Quote #6 GAEV. This orchard is mentioned in the "Encyclopaedic Dictionary." (1.113) |
Gaev's identity has been defined by his background, represented by the famous cherry orchard. As the play ends, he attempts to redefine himself as a businessman