Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 420
ovincial audiences. Could Molieres oldpreceptors of the College de Clermont haveseen it performed, they would doubtlesshave said There, there is a born play-writer,this Moliere! just as, years before, they hadassured themselves that he was a born play-actor. About this time it chanced that… … 282 JEAN-BAPTISTE POQUELIN MOLIERE a handsome pension, and Moliere remainedunder his patronage until the prince grewtired of the drama, and decided to dispensewith his troupe. Thus it happened that Moliere was againfree to lead his company whither he chose.As all the members of the troupe were…
Children's literature
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