Don Garcia of Navarre
Don Garcia of Navarre
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Don Garcia of Navarre Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Don Garcia of Navarre
What reading level is Don Garcia of Navarre book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Tell her that I instantly dismissed the person whose informationwas the cause of my offence, that Don Lopez shall never...
SCENE VII. --DON GARCIA, DON ALVAREZ.
GARC. (_Looking in at the door which Eliza left half open_). What do Isee, righteous Heavens! Can I believe my eyes? Alas! they are, doubtless, but too faithful witnesses; this is the most terrible of allmy great troubles! This fatal blow completely overwhelms me! Whensuspicions raged within me, it was Heaven itself, vaguely but ominous...lyforetelling me this horrible disgrace.
ALV. What have you seen, my Lord, to disturb you?
GARC. I have seen what I can hardly conceive; the overthrow of allcreation would less astonish me than this accident. It is all over withme ... Fate ... I cannot speak.
[Footnote: The words from "What have you seen" till "I cannot speak, "are with some slight alterations, found in the _Misanthrope_, Act iv. , Scene 2 (see Vol. II). ] ALV. My Lord, endeavour to be composed.
GARC. I have seen... Vengeance! O Heaven!
What to read after Don Garcia of Navarre?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Molière to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Tell her that I instantly dismissed the person whose informationwas the cause of my offence, that Don Lopez shall never...
SCENE VII. --DON GARCIA, DON ALVAREZ.
GARC. (_Looking in at the door which Eliza left half open_). What do Isee, righteous Heavens! Can I believe my eyes? Alas! they are, doubtless, but too faithful witnesses; this is the most terrible of allmy great troubles! This fatal blow completely overwhelms me! Whensuspicions raged within me, it was Heaven itself, vaguely but ominous...lyforetelling me this horrible disgrace.
ALV. What have you seen, my Lord, to disturb you?
GARC. I have seen what I can hardly conceive; the overthrow of allcreation would less astonish me than this accident. It is all over withme ... Fate ... I cannot speak.
[Footnote: The words from "What have you seen" till "I cannot speak, "are with some slight alterations, found in the _Misanthrope_, Act iv. , Scene 2 (see Vol. II). ] ALV. My Lord, endeavour to be composed.
GARC. I have seen... Vengeance! O Heaven!
What to read after Don Garcia of Navarre?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Molière to read onlineMoreLess
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