Of one character in this play, a servant exclaims, "What a lot of people he must have killed to become so rich!"
Of one character in this play, a servant exclaims, "What a lot of people he must have killed to become so rich!" That character, Purgon, promises the title character that he will be able to make his wife conceive a child. As in The Taming of the Shrew, a woman is courted by a man pretending to be a music teacher; to that end, he makes up an opera about Phyllis and Tircis that summarizes the situation. Louisson pretends to be dead after her father threatens to flog her, but it is that father whose fake death sets the denouement in motion. After he is revealed to be alive, Cleante promises to become a doctor and apothecary to win the hand of Angelique, but Beralde convinces the title character to just become a doctor himself. For ten points, name this last play of Moliere, who died while playing Argan, the titular hypochondriac.
Of one character in this play, a servant exclaims, "What a lot of people he must have killed to become so rich!"
The {Imaginary Invalid} or Le {Malade Imaginaire} (accept “The Hypochondriac” before mentioned)