Don Garcia of Navarre by Molière
page 25 of 71 (35%)
page 25 of 71 (35%)
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ELV. Without endeavouring further to discover what may be the reasons for your inquiry, I have written twice to the Countess Inez at Leon, and as often to the Marquis, Don Louis, at Burgos. Does this answer put your mind at rest? GARC. Have you written to no one else, Madam? ELV. No, certainly, and your questions astonish me. GARC. Pray consider well, before you make such a statement, because people forget sometimes, and thus perjure themselves. ELV. I cannot perjure myself in what I have stated. GARC. You have, however, told a very great falsehood. ELV. Prince! GARC. Madam! ELV. Heavens; what is the meaning of this! Speak! Have you lost your senses? GARC. Yes, yes, I lost them, when to my misfortune I beheld you, and thus took the poison which kills me; when I thought to meet with some sincerity in those treacherous charms that bewitched me. ELV. What treachery have you to complain of? |
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