The Learned Women by Molière
page 74 of 91 (81%)
page 74 of 91 (81%)
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CLI. And I shall be sure to be most grateful. SCENE VII.--CHRYSALE, ARISTE, HENRIETTE, CLITANDRE. CLI. I should be most unfortunate without your assistance, Sir, for your wife has rejected my offer, and, her mind being prepossessed in favour of Trissotin, she insists upon having him for a son-in-law. CHRY. But what fancy is this that she has got into her head? Why in the world will she have this Mr. Trissotin? ARI. It is because he has the honour of rhyming with Latin that he is carrying it off over the head of his rival. CLI. She wants to conclude this marriage to-night. CHRY. To-night? CLI. Yes, to-night. CHRY. Well! and this very night I will, in order to thwart her, have you both married. CLI. She has sent for the notary to draw up the contract. CHRY. And I will go and fetch him for the one he must draw up. |
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