Masc Monologue from The Pretentious Young Ladies

From The Pretentious Young Ladies by Molière

male · contemplative · 48 sec

But do you not also admire ''quite without heed was I? quite'' ''without heed was I'', that is, I did not pay attention to anything; a natural way of speaking, ''quite without heed was I, of no harm'' ''thinking'', that is, as I was going along, innocently, without malice, like a poor sheep, ''you I chanced to spy'', that is to say, I amused myself with looking at you, with observing you, with contemplating you. ''Slily your eyes''. ... What do you think of that word ''slily''--is it not well chosen?

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