The Blunderer by Molière
page 35 of 113 (30%)
page 35 of 113 (30%)
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his hard fate, by the pleasure of seeing that we pay him such honours
after his death. My master inherits a goodly estate, but as he is only a novice in business, and does not see his way clearly in his affairs, since the greater part of his property lies in another part of the country, or what he has here consists in paper, he would beg of you, after having entreated you to excuse the too great violence which he has shewn of late, to lend him for this last duty at least.... ANS. You have told me so already, and I will go and see him. MASC. (_Alone_). Hitherto, at least, everything goes on swimmingly; let us endeavour to make the rest answer as well; and lest we should be wrecked in the very harbour, let us steer the ship carefully and keep a sharp look out. SCENE IV.--ANSELMO, LELIO, MASCARILLE. ANS. (_Coming out of Pandolphus' house_). Let us leave the house. I cannot, without great sorrow, see him wrapped up in this strange manner. Alas! in so short a time! He was alive this morning. MASC. We go sometimes over a good deal of ground in a short time. LEL. (_Weeping_). Oh! ANS. Dear Lelio, he was but a man after all; even Rome can grant no |
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