Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
Molière & Charles Heron Wall
SCENE IV.——HARPAGON (alone.)
This rascally valet is a constant vexation to me; and I hate the very sight of the good-for-nothing cripple. Really, it is no small anxiety to keep by one a large sum of money; and happy is the man who has all his cash well invested, and who needs not keep by him more than he wants for his daily expenses. I am not a little puzzled to find in the whole of this house a safe hiding-place. Don't speak to me of your strong boxes, I will never trust to them. Why, they are just the very things thieves set upon!