Comic relief is provided by the inarticulate Du Bois, while Philinte and Eliante provide the only successful romance in this play, although their efforts to keep the title character from storming off alone at the end are left unresolved.  
When one character is asked why he is so happy with himself in this work, he responds by listing all his positive attributes, which include his "particularly fine teeth".  Another character compares his relationship with the title character to the two brothers in The School for Husbands, and the protagonist judges a sonnet and advises its author to stop writing at Celimene's house.  Comic relief is provided by the inarticulate Du Bois, while Philinte and Eliante provide the only successful romance in this play, although their efforts to keep the title character from storming off alone at the end are left unresolved.  FTP, name this play about the people-hating Alceste, by Moliere.
When one character is asked why he is so happy with himself in this work, he responds by listing all his positive attributes, which include his "particularly fine teeth".  
Le {misanthrope} or The {Misanthrope} or l'{atrabilaire amoureu}