The Impostures of Scapin by Molière
page 66 of 84 (78%)
page 66 of 84 (78%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
SCA. (_coming back_). No, no; 'tis nothing.
GER. Could you not find out some means of saving me? SCA. I can indeed think of one, but I should run the risk of a sound beating. GER. Ah! Scapin, show yourself a devoted servant. Do not forsake me, I pray you. SCA. I will do what I can. I feel for you a tenderness which renders it impossible for me to leave you without help. GER. Be sure that I will reward you for it, Scapin, and I promise you this coat of mine when it is a little more worn. SCA. Wait a minute. I have just thought, at the proper moment, of the very thing to save you. You must get into this sack, and I.... GER. (_thinking he sees somebody_). Ah! SCA. No, no, no, no; 'tis nobody. As I was saying, you must get in here, and must be very careful not to stir. I will put you on my shoulders, and carry you like a bundle of something or other. I shall thus be able to take you through your enemies, and see you safe into your house. When there, we will barricade the door and send for help. GER. A very good idea. |
|