Sganarelle, or, the Self-Deceived Husband by Molière
page 30 of 47 (63%)
page 30 of 47 (63%)
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SCENE XIII.--SGANARELLE, _alone_.
Nothing could be said fairer; it is really the best way to proceed cautiously. Perhaps I have dreamt of horns without any cause, and the perspiration has covered my brow rather prematurely. My dishonour is not at all proved by that portrait which frightened me so much. Let me endeavour then by care... SCENE XIV.--SGANARELLE, SGANARELLE'S WIFE, _standing at the door of her house, with_ LELIO. SGAN. (_Aside seeing them_). Ha! what do I see? Zounds! there can be no more question about the portrait, for upon my word here stands the very man, in _propria persona_. SGAN.'S WIFE. You hurry away too fast, sir; if you leave us so quickly, you may perhaps have a return of your illness. LEL. No, no, I thank you heartily for the kind assistance you have rendered me. SGAN. (_Aside_). The deceitful woman is to the last polite to him. (_Sganarelle's Wife goes into the house again_). |
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