The Blunderer by Molière
page 37 of 113 (32%)
page 37 of 113 (32%)
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MASC. How his grief increases at these words! It will kill him to think
of his misfortune. ANS. I know you will find by the good man's books that I owe him a much larger sum, but even if I should not owe anything, you could freely command my purse. Here it is; I am entirely at your service, and will show it. LEL. (_Going away_). Oh! MASC. How full of grief is my master! ANS. Mascarille, I think it right he should give me some kind of receipt under his hand. MASC. Oh! ANS. Nothing in this world is certain. MASC. Oh! oh! ANS. Get him to sign me the receipt I require. MASC. Alas! How can he comply with your desire in the condition he now is? Give him but time to get rid of his sorrow; and, when his troubles abate a little, I shall take care immediately to get you your security. Your servant, sir, my heart is over full of grief, and I shall go to take my fill of weeping with him. Hi! Hi! ANS. (_Alone_). This world is full of crosses; we meet with them |
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