The School for Husbands by Molière
page 10 of 69 (14%)
page 10 of 69 (14%)
|
(_L'ECOLE DES MARIS_).
* * * * * ACT I. SCENE I.--SGANARELLE, ARISTE. SGAN. Pray, brother, let us talk less, and let each of us live as he likes. Though you have the advantage of me in years, and are old enough to be wise, yet I tell you that I mean to receive none of your reproofs; that my fancy is the only counsellor I shall follow, and that I am quite satisfied with my way of living. AR. But every one condemns it. SGAN. Yes, fools like yourself, brother. AR. Thank you very much. It is a pleasant compliment. SGAN. I should like to know, since one ought to hear everything, what these fine critics blame in me. AR. That surly and austere temper which shuns all the charms of society, gives a whimsical appearance to all your actions, and makes everything peculiar in you, even your dress. |
|