The Blunderer by MoliereOr, the Counterplots

Produced by David Moynihan, D Garcia, Charles Franks and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. L’ÉTOURDI, OU LES CONTRE-TEMPS. COMEDIE. THE BLUNDERER: OR, THE COUNTERPLOTS. A COMEDY IN FIVE ACTS. (_THE ORIGINAL IN VERSE_.) 1653. (?) INTRODUCTORY NOTICE. _The Blunderer_ is generally believed to have been first acted at Lyons in 1653, whilst Molière and his

Tartuffe or the Hypocrite by Jean Baptiste Poquelin Moliere

Etext prepared by Dagny, dagnyj@hotmail.com and John Bickers, jbickers@templar.actrix.gen.nz TARTUFFE OR THE HYPOCRITE by JEAN BAPTISTE POQUELIN MOLIERE Translated By Curtis Hidden Page INTRODUCTORY NOTE Jean Baptiste Poquelin, better known by his stage name of Moliere, stands without a rival at the head of French comedy. Born at Paris in January, 1622, where his father

Sganarelle by MolièreOr, the Imaginary Cuckold

Produced by David Garcia, David Moynihan and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. SGANARELLE; OU, LE COCU IMAGINAIRE COMÉDIE EN UN ACTE. * * * * * SGANARELLE: OR THE SELF-DECEIVED HUSBAND. A COMEDY IN ONE ACT. (_THE ORIGINAL IN VERSE_.) 28TH MAY, 1660. INTRODUCTORY NOTICE. Six months after the brilliant success of the _Précieuses Ridicules_,

Monsieur de Pourceaugnac by Poquelin (Moliere)

This eBooks was produced as a DP project (Delphine Lettau PM) MR. DE POURCEAUGNAC. BY MOLIERE TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH PROSE. _WITH SHORT INTRODUCTIONS AND EXPLANATORY NOTES_. BY CHARLES HERON WALL ‘Monsieur de Pourceaugnac’, acted on October 6, 1669, is nothing but a farce. But Moliere excels in farce as well as in higher comedy, and

L’Etourdi by Moliere [Pseudonym of Jean-Baptiste Poquelin]

This etext was produced by Laurent Le Guillou Source: Jean-Baptiste Poquelin (1620-1673), alias MoliËre, “Oeuvres de MoliËre, avec des notes de tous les commentateurs”, Tome Premier, Paris, Librarie de Firmin-Didot et Cie, Imprimeurs de l’Institut, rue Jacob, 56, 1890. L’ETOURDI ou LES CONTRE-TEMPS ComÈdie (1653-1658) PERSONNAGES ACTEURS LÈlie, fils de Pandolfe. La Grange. CÈlie, esclave

Amphitryon by Moliere

This text was prepared by Bob Colomb Amphitryon A play by Moliere Translated by A.R. Waller, M.A. Amphitryon was played for the first time in Paris, at the Theatre du Palais-Royal, January 13, 1668. It was successfully received, holding the boards until the 18th of March, when Easter intervened. After the re-opening of the theatre,