A character in this play prescribes medicines at random to five to six ailing peasants who mistake him for a doctor.
A character in this play prescribes medicines at random to five to six ailing peasants who mistake him for a doctor. In its climactic scene, the title character draws his sword to challenge a veiled female ghost which shifts into a scythe-wielding personification of Time. This play begins with a character rhapsodizing on the effects of tobacco, before telling Guzman how unsurprised he is by the title character's sudden departure. The title character of this play is rescued from his storm-wrecked ship by the peasant Pierrot, whom he repays by (*) seducing his sweetheart Charlotte. Don Alonse and Don Carlos accost this play's protagonist for betraying their sister Elvire. In this play, the valet Sganarelle is sent to a mausoleum to issue a dinner invitation. This play, the final entry of a hypocrisy-themed trilogy that also includes The School for Wives and Tartuffe, ends with the Commander's statue dragging the title character to hell. For 10 points, name this adaptation by Moliere of a play about a Spanish womanizer.
A character in this play prescribes medicines at random to five to six ailing peasants who mistake him for a doctor.
Don Juan [or Dom Juan or The Feast With the Statue; or Dom Juan ou le Festin de Pierre; or Le Festin de Pierre] 