The Miser by Molière
page 31 of 116 (26%)
page 31 of 116 (26%)
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your control. (_To_ ELISE) Yes, you may run away as much as you
like. I give him all the authority over you that heaven has given me, and I will have you do all that he tells you. VAL. After that, resist all my expostulations, if you can. SCENE X.-HARPAGON, VALERE. VAL. I will follow her, Sir, if you will allow me, and will continue the lecture I was giving her. HAR. Yes, do so; you will oblige me greatly. VAL. She ought to be kept in with a tight hand. HAR. Quite true, you must.... VAL. Do not be afraid; I believe I shall end by convincing her. HAR. Do so, do so. I am going to take a short stroll in the town, and I will come back again presently. VAL. (_going towards the door through which_ ELISE _left, and speaking as if it were to her_). Yes, money is more precious than anything else in the world, and you should thank heaven that you have so worthy a man for a father. He knows what life is. When a man offers |
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