Comedy of Marriage and Other Tales by Guy de Maupassant
page 90 of 346 (26%)
page 90 of 346 (26%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
JACQUES DE RANDOL
Pardon me again. From the moment that you ask me to play a part in this very interesting affair, I must know exactly what part I am to play. M. DE SALLUS Why, just a conciliatory role. JACQUES DE RANDOL Then you wish to conclude a peace without restrictions for yourself? M. DE SALLUS Now you have it. JACQUES DE RANDOL That is to say, that, after the disappointments and annoyances of which you have just told me, and which I presume are ended, you wish to have peace at home and yet be free to enjoy any happiness that you may acquire outside. M. DE SALLUS Let me go farther. My dear fellow, the present situation between my wife and myself is very much strained, and I never care to find myself alone with her altogether, because my position is a false one. |
|