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The Blunderer by Molière
page 80 of 113 (70%)
LEL. You make me blush by preaching so much to me; do you think I am a
fool?

MASC. No, not completely, but something very like it.




SCENE II.--LELIO, _alone_.


When I do not stand in need of him he cringes, but now, because he very
well knows of how much use he is to me, his familiarity indulges in such
remarks as he just now made. I shall bask in the sunshine of those
beautiful eyes, which hold me in so sweet a captivity, and, without
hindrance, depict in the most glaring colours the tortures I feel. I
shall then know my fate.... But here they are.




SCENE III.--TRUFALDIN, LELIO, MASCARILLE.


TRUF. Thanks, righteous heaven, for this favourable turn of my fortune!

MASC. You are the man to see visions and dream dreams, since you prove
how untrue is the saying that dreams are falsehoods.

[Footnote: In French there is a play on words between _songes_,
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