Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern — Volume 3 by Unknown
page 79 of 714 (11%)
page 79 of 714 (11%)
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_Antoinette_--I know it, now that it's too late.
_Verdelet_ [_softly, to Poirier_]--Now you're in a fine fix. _Poirier_ [_in same tone_]--He's repulsed the first assault, but I don't raise the siege. _Gaston_--I'm not resentful, Monsieur Poirier. Perhaps I spoke a little too strongly, but this is a tender point with me, and unintentionally you wounded me. Shake hands. _Poirier_--You are very kind. _A Servant_--There are some people in the little parlor who say they have an appointment with Monsieur Poirier. _Poirier_--Very well, ask them to wait a moment. [_The servant goes out_.] Your creditors, son-in-law. _Gaston_--Yours, my dear father-in-law. I've turned them over to you. _Duke_--As a wedding present. THE FEELINGS OF AN ARTIST From 'M. Poirier's Son-in-Law' _Poirier_ [_alone_]--How vexatious he is, that son-in-law of mine! and there's no way to get rid of him. He'll die a nobleman, for he will do |
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