Going behind the Scenes with Le bourgeois gentilhomme: Staging
In this essay I take their 1670 collaboration
ACT I SCENE ONE
Music Master: Very pretty! Dancing Master: And you sing it so well too! Page 4. The Bourgeois Gentleman.
The Background of The Turkish Ceremony in Molieres Le Bourgeois
19 ??? 2021 Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme "une comedie enteme vivante dans un sareo- ... One answer to these critics would be an analysis of the plot and.
-------The Would-Be Gentleman (Spring 2011)
Would-Be Gentleman synopsis 12-06-10 Characters (in the original version): 8 main characters ( 4 pairs). Monsieur Jourdain bourgeois (desires Dorimene).
A CONPARATIVE STUDY OF LE BOURGEOIS GENTILNONNE OF
ANALYSIS OF LE BOURGEOIS GENTILHOM~4E AND TURCARET. This is very evident in Le Bourgeois gentilhomme where the plot is very loosely constructed.
From Neighborhoods to Nations via Social Interactions
Moliére Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme 1670. “Act Two. Chapters 7 8
Values in Le Bourgeois gentilhomme
l y Le Bourgeois gentilhomme provokes a surprising movement Molière joins plot (Jourdain's courting of Dorimène through various.
Le bourgeois versifié (Le bourgeois gentilhomme au plus près de
Le bourgeois versifié (Le bourgeois gentilhomme au plus près de Molière) par Jacques Jouet (review). Jennifer L. Holm. The French Review Volume 91
An Analysis
Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme has brought the plaudits of critics and audiences alike since that time. The play or piece is composed of three acts of character
Strength and Style in Le Bourgeois gentilhomme
craft. This farcical "com6die-ballet" merits serious effort at analysis of its strength as theater and of its use of typically moli6resque stylistic.
MOLIEREANDTtJRCARETOFLE.SAGE
ATHESIS
PARTIALFULFILLMENTOFTHEREQUIREMENTSFOR
THEDEGREEOFMASTEROFI4RTS
BYIRMA.JEANWITHERSPOON
DEPARTMENTOFFRENCH
ATLANTA,GEORGIA
AUGUST1967
TABLEOFCONTENTS
PagePREFACE
Chapter
I•THEMENANDTHEIRTIMES1
CONCLUSION44
BIBLIOGRAPHY47
ivPREFACE
ments. meritsofthetwoplays. success.I.3.W.
CHAPTERI
THEWRITERSANDTHEIRTIMES
authors. toexaminebothperiods. ically. 1 2 3 andactiontohisplay,Sophonisbe.LaMarianne.
4 thefollowingperiod.ChristianreligioninhisPens~'es.
GreeksandRomans)
5 edonlybriefly. bementionedinthedevelopmentofthisstudy. genius. 6Jeanwasonlytenyearsold.
1946),p.32.
chetteetCie,1887),p.24. 7 de - chambreduroitohissonwhoaccompaniedthekingonatriptoNar notbecomeanupholsterlikehimself.1Trollope,op.cit.,p.108.
p.107. 81652andLeD~itt~moureux,actedin1656.
Cohn,1927),p.8.
9 underhispersonalprotection. died. pletedhisrole,hediedshortlyafterwards. birthofLesage. p.105. 10Livre,EditionsMarcelDaubin,1945),p.87.
11 12 whentheboywasonlynineyearsofage. bilityofcaringforhim. wrotehistheatricalmasterpiece,Turcaret. 13 noneofwhichhavesurvived.France.AccordingtoVinet:
hisobservations. honesttoborrow.Fischbacher,Librairies-Editeurs),p.161.
CHAPTERII
wiseindicated. 14 15Jourdainratherthantellingastory.
beensaidabouthim. 16 teacher. 17 theunityofaction. tions,vousregalerdevotretravail.'1Moli~re,ActI,scene1,p.48.
18 etjenesuispasuneb'~te.~1Mo1i~re,ActIV,scene2,p.132.
alYlollere,ActIII,scene12,p.116.3Moli~re,ActIII,scene14,p.125.
TheJohnsHopkinsPress,1963),pp.306-307.
19 tumes. lowingmanner: seencompromises•22Guicharnaud,op.cit.,p.20.
20 mentdescience?N.Jourdain.-Oh!oui,jesaislireet~rire.
appreruelalogique? opdrationsdel'esprit 21M.Jourdain.-Iiyatropdetintainarreth - dedans,trop
thatmightteachhimtomoderatehispassions. fusedtohavetheflowerschanged. abletolendmoneytoanobleman: cheramietmetraitecomtnej~taissone"gal.2 spokenharshlytoher.1Moli~re,ActII,scene6,pp.72-73.
2Moli~re,ActII,scene3,p.92.
2223
sense: ce'anscar~ine-prenanctouslesjours.1- chasesawayfromherhome. etdThezavecmoi."2
1Mo1i~re,ActIII,scene3,p.86.
2Moli~re,ActIII,scene12,pp.117-118.
24mentismuchmoresensiblethanherhusband's.
L.'inoliere,ActIII,scene3,p.87.
25fiedwithherbourgeoisstationinlife. aloneisresponsibleforthesefavors. canhaveonanentiresociety. tMoli~re,pp~cit.,p.115. 26
onwhichtofeast. 27
revealshisowndishonesty. sonalitiesoftheothercharacters. descriptionofher. 28
socialambitionsarerevealed. quishassaidaboutM.Turcaret.
FrontinannouncestheruinofM.Turcaret.
29whereheofferstopayadebtforthebaroness. dette-l~;j'enfaismonaffaire.' vouspourjamais cated.
2Lesage,ActI,scene2,p.28.
30onceaservant: sonhommed'affaires.1 ~Lesage,ActIII,scene5,p.72. 31
ofthemoneythathehasinhispocket: bourse,tulesdonneras~compte.1 a1ity: facedelabaronne.2
1Lesage,ActIII,scene11,p.83.
2luleville,op.cit.,pp.262-263.
32ingeniousthanhimself. d'impossiblepourvous.1 valet. husbandhassupposedlyleft:
1Lesage,ActI,scene5,pp.32-33.
2Lesage,ActIII,scene3,p.54.
33billetauporteur
Turcaret.2
tobegenerous. herplightinherconversationwithMarine: cequetumevoisfairen'estpointl'effetd'une quejenepuisyresister.3. tinuingtopaycourttoher:1lesage,ActIV,scene7,p.98.
2Lesage,ActV,scene9,pp.117-119
3Lesage,ActI,scene3,p.29.
34Jenerendssoinslacoquettequepourruinerle
traitant•1 tessonlybecauseshedoesnothaveanymoney.Frontinwithallofhisaffaires.
beinhispresence: tant~tdesetrouveraveclulleverre~lamain.21lesage,ActI,scene9,p.42.
2Lesage,ActIV,scene5,p.92.
35loansfromthebaroness. inghimselftrustedbyher. fourberiesleplusplaisantdumonde.1 restofthecharactersoftheplay: or2
1lesage,ActI,scene10,p.43.
2Lesage,ActI,scene6,p.59.
36willgointohispersonalsavings. mechargeraidusois revealshissentiments: gens
1Lesage,ActIII,scene10,p.82.
2Lesage,ActV,scene14,p.123.
37deviendraiquelquejourfemmedequalitL~
Lesagehashopedtopaint.
:LLesageActIII,scene12,p.84. 38Cl~nteandtheservantsinNicoleandCovielle.
NineJacob,Turcaret'ssister.
tiesinthethemeandstyleofthetwoplays.CHAPTERIII
asthedifferencesfoundinthetwoplays. appearsadmirable. 3940
tobehismaster. figurative. -41
Frontin.
42exploitationofthebaroness'loveforhim. dertoruinhismaster. 43
Cle~'onteinActIII,scene9.
differencestobefoundthansimilarities.CONCLUSION
'Ifermiergerieraux. 4445
2Juleville,op.cit.,p.262.
D'ImprimerieEtDeLibrairie,1890),p.69.
4Vinet,op.cit.,p.69.
46Frenchcomedy.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
BooksPress,1965.
1954.Hachette,1892.
Company,Limited,1942.
LibrairieHatier,1928.
ton&Company,1897. &Cie.,~i.d.Press,1963.
1964.CharlesE.Lauriat,n.d.
4748
ArmandCohn,1927.
&Cie,1887. 1961.vols.NewYork:WorthingtonCompany,1890.
Press,1927.
n.d.HenryHolt&Company,1940.
NewYork:TheColumbiaUniversityPress,1910.
- .LeBourgeoisgentilhomnie~Withanintroductionandnotesby n.d.LibrairieArmandCohn,1925.
49DesAnnales,1900.
jours.Paris:LibrairieStock,1966.MacMillanCompany,1947.
Harper&Brothers,1954.
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