The Blunderer by Molière
page 75 of 113 (66%)
page 75 of 113 (66%)
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sorry; but to repay you for all the trouble you have taken for her sake,
she begs you will be pleased to accept this pot of perfume. LEAND. Faugh! That does not smell nicely. My clothes are all spoiled; we are discovered; let us be gone this way. ACT IV. SCENE I.--LELIO, _disguised as an Armenian;_ MASCARILLE. MASC. You are dressed in a most comical fashion. LEL. I had abandoned all hope, but you have revived it again by this contrivance. MASC. My anger is always too soon over; it is vain to swear and curse, I can never keep to my oaths. LEL. Be assured that if ever it lies in my power you shall be satisfied with the proofs of my gratitude, and though I had but one piece of bread... MASC. Enough: Study well this new project; for if you commit now any |
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