At the end of the play, the title character gives up his plan to make Thomas Diafoirus his son-in-law and allows his daughter Angelique to marry Cleante.
In the opening of a scene of this play, a character notes to himself that he has been told to walk about his room twelve times, but forgets if it was lengthwise or across. Another character in this play remarks that the ancients used to kidnap maidens they wanted to marry, and had earlier been described as a blind follower of the ancients, which is why he doesn't believe in the circulation of the blood. Two characters in this play improvise a song about the lovers Tircis and Phyllis. The title character's brother Beralde and servant Toinette convince him to play dead, after which he learns his wife Beline is only interested in his money. At the end of the play, the title character gives up his plan to make Thomas Diafoirus his son-in-law and allows his daughter Angelique to marry Cleante. For 10 points, name this Moliere comedy about Argan, who always thinks he is ill.
In the opening of a scene of this play, a character notes to himself that he has been told to walk about his room twelve times, but forgets if it was lengthwise or across.
The Imaginary Invalid [or Le Malade Imaginaire; or The Hypochondriac]