FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   66   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   75   76   77   78   79   80   81   82   83   84   85   86   87   88   89   90  
91   92   93   94   95   96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115   >>   >|  
e. Let me assure myself of their inclination, and on the subject of interest, I would soon arrange that. _Dal._ [_Anxiously._] No; if you love me, do not meddle with it. _Mad._ Are you then averse to marrying your sister? _Dal._ On the contrary. _Mad._ What then? _Dal._ I must go now. I will talk with you about it on my return. [_Going._] _Mad._ Are you displeased at my interference? _Dal._ Not at all. _Mad._ Hear me. Perhaps it is concerning her fortune? _Dal._ I know nothing about it. [_Exit._ _Mad._ What does this conduct mean? I do not comprehend it. It is impossible that my husband--No, he is too wise to have anything to reproach himself with. SCENE III.--_Enter_ Angelica. _Ang._ If I could speak with Martuccia! [_Not seeing_ Madame D.] _Mad._ Sister! _Ang._ [_Uneasily._] Madame! _Mad._ Where are you going, sister? _Ang._ [_Uneasily._] I am going away, Madame. _Mad._ Ah! then you are offended? _Ang._ I have reason to be so. _Mad._ Are you angry with me? _Ang._ Why, Madame? _Mad._ Hear me, my child; if you are disturbed about the affair of the convent, do not think I have any hand in it. It is just the reverse; I love you, and will do all I can to render you happy. _Ang._ [_Aside, weeping._] What duplicity! _Mad._ What's the matter? you are weeping. _Ang._ [_Aside._] How much she has deceived me! [_Wipes her eyes._] _Mad._ What cause have you for sorrow? _Ang._ Oh, the embarrassments of my brother. _Mad._ The embarrassments of your brother! _Ang._ Yes; no one knows them better than you. _Mad._ What do you say? Explain yourself, if you please. _Ang._ It is needless. _Enter_ Geronte, _and then_ Piccardo. _Ger._ [_Calls._] Piccardo! _Pic._ Here, sir. [_Coming out of_ Geronte's _apartment._] _Ger._ [_With impatience._] Well, where is Dorval? _Pic._ He is waiting for you, sir, in your room. _Ger._ He in my room, and you said nothing about it? _Pic._ You did not give me time, sir. _Ger._ [_Seeing_ Angelica _and_ Madame D., _he speaks to_ Angelica, _turning as he speaks towards_ Madame D., _that she may hear him._] What are you doing here? I wish to have none of your family. Go away. _Ang._ My dear uncle-- _Ger._ I tell you, go. [_Exit_ Angelica, _mortified._ _Mad._ I ask your pardon, sir. _Ger._ [_Turning towards the door by which_ Angelica _has gone out, but from time to time looking at_ Madame D.] This is strange
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   66   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   75   76   77   78   79   80   81   82   83   84   85   86   87   88   89   90  
91   92   93   94   95   96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

Madame

 

Angelica

 

speaks

 

brother

 

Uneasily

 

Geronte

 

Piccardo

 
embarrassments
 

weeping

 

sister


Explain
 

strange

 

pardon

 

Turning

 
needless
 
sorrow
 

turning

 

Seeing

 

waiting

 

Dorval


Coming

 

apartment

 

family

 

impatience

 
mortified
 

reason

 

Perhaps

 
fortune
 

interference

 

displeased


return

 

impossible

 

husband

 

comprehend

 

conduct

 

inclination

 

subject

 

interest

 
assure
 

marrying


contrary

 

averse

 

meddle

 

arrange

 

Anxiously

 

convent

 

affair

 

disturbed

 
reverse
 

matter