In one play by this man, Arnolphe attempts to raise his ward Agnes to be an ideal wife and another of his plays tells of the moneylender Harpagon, whose love for money impedes the weddings of his children.
In one play by this man, Arnolphe attempts to raise his ward Agnes to be an ideal wife and another of his plays tells of the moneylender Harpagon, whose love for money impedes the weddings of his children. In addition to The School for Wives and The Miser, he wrote a play in which Alceste loves Celimene but is frustrated with society. During a performance of a play about the hypochondriac Argan, this man collapsed, dying shortly thereafter. In another of his plays, Orgon is almost evicted from his own house by the titular religious hypocrite. FTP name this French playwright of The Misanthrope, The Imaginary Invalid, and Tartuffe.
In one play by this man, Arnolphe attempts to raise his ward Agnes to be an ideal wife and another of his plays tells of the moneylender Harpagon, whose love for money impedes the weddings of his children.
{Moliere} [or Jean Baptiste {Poquelin}]