Monologue

Har Monologue from The Miser

From The Miser by Molière

male · dramatic · 1:08 min

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Ah, Mr. Anselme, you see in me the most unfortunate of men; and you can never imagine what vexation and disorder is connected with the contract you have come to sign! I am attacked in my property; I am attacked in my honour; and you see there a scoundrel and a wretch who has violated the most sacred rights, who has introduced himself into my house as a servant in order to steal my money, and seduce my daughter. (VAL: Who ever thought of your money about which you rave?) Yes; they have given each other a promise of marriage. This insult concerns you, Mr. Anselme; and it is you who ought to be plaintiff against him, and who at your own expense ought to prosecute him to the utmost, in order to be revenged.

About this piece

The character expresses his deep frustration and distress over a betrayal that threatens his property and family, revealing a conflict with a deceitful servant.

40s · anger · betrayal · honor · family · power

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