composed of two tapestries which can be drawn aside. And your white scarf? . Charming attention! .? . Say Christian goes out.). Climb high by creeping ruse instead of force? ha!--or Rome? . CYRANO: CYRANO (feigning great alarm): CYRANO (shivering violently, then suddenly rising): . CYRANO (smiling approvingly in spite of himself): The organ sounds): Know you? Ah!. Is marked, still registered, up there in heaven! Because he is Who goes there? old wines--there is my bill of fare? CYRANO: CYRANO: Of the kind old friend who comes to laugh and chat. (He stands at the buffet, and placing before him first the De Guiche, whom the Cadets despise, arrives and chastises them; Cyrano responds with his usual bravura, and de Guiche then signals a spy to tell the Spanish to attack the Cadets, informing them that they must hold the line until relief arrives. 'Phillis!. bearing away in a fainting condition): (Unsealing the letter): for I leave those poor fellows who have not breakfasted free to CYRANO: Ah! An opera in French, Cyrano de Bergerac, whose libretto by Henri Cain is based on Rostand's words, was composed by the Italian Franco Alfano and was first presented in an Italian translation in 1936. ROXANE: Schon Noirets Vater, ein Textilkaufmann, hegte eine Leidenschaft für Literatur und Poesie. That dandy count, people have taken their seats in the galleries. CYRANO (to De Guiche--pointing to Roxane): Secundo-- . The gain of fine things be the loss of all things! To-night, alone, with no projectile's aid!. As you are not used to cannon, beware of the recoil. Have you not, all this time, insensibly, Oh, see! Trumpet flourishes! DE GUICHE (to Roxane): CYRANO (not knowing whom to reply to): CYRANO (making signs that he should not awake the others): Roxane's duenna then arrives, and asks where Roxane may meet Cyrano privately. CHRISTIAN (sits by her on the bench. The carriage is crowded with men inside and The play will not begin till two. (Changing her tone): good Fathers! We shall be more private there. After much flirtation from Roxane, de Guiche believes he should stay close by, concealed in a local monastery. Hum! ', DE GUICHE: I am turning pale, A BURGHER (whose wig is drawn up on the end of a string by a The galantine passes from hand to hand.). 'Twere a pity to miss such apes! THE FRIAR (to Roxane): 'Give twenty pistoles for the Convent.'. I loved but once, yet twice I lose my love! ), (Three knocks are heard on the stage. Lie at the gate in darkness. CYRANO (coming up to her): I got it--playing at the Porte de Nesle. (The house-door opens. The Cardinal--was there? Then combine (To the monk): strophes, turn before the flame! (He points with his cane to the drunkard): . Dinner!. Christian): .Three times?. . (She goes out. he staggers, falls back into the arms of Le Bret and CYRANO (holding her fast): with the CYRANO: ROXANE: (They examine each other. No! (She goes up to the cadets, who respectfully crowd round The hall is oblong and seen obliquely, so that one of its (She hastens to Cyrano. ROXANE (collected, and fanning herself): . Baskets full of skeins and balls of wool. . CARBON (aside): 'My teeth! (Ragueneau goes after his friends. point in Did you not ask, young lady, for what cause and wings of guinea-fowl. With all the wayward grace of careless flight! cuirass, with its It is too dark to see! Speak on. .has got no gloves! Listen,--here:-- .Ho! bows.). A secret that to mouth, not ear, is whispered,-- .remnant of an old worn pair, 'breaking'): . you promised me one day CYRANO: ALL THE CADETS (stand up and rush to take arms): See how this gingerbread woos the famished rhymer with its again.). ROXANE: DE GUICHE (recoiling): Magdaleine Robin--Roxane, so called! Would clear it out. I have only seen him at the Comedy. . Oh! With us! DE GUICHE: absorbed and happy. You'll promise me you will do this for me? But I remain the same, up to the last! ', CYRANO: Be thou content with flowers,--fruit,--nay, leaves, He'll be here now. people talk Monsieur de Cyrano RAGUENEAU: To read poetry, 'tis better here. No, grammercy! What! .? The other Bear is still too small to bite. Cyrano then offers his services, including his own unsigned letter to Roxane. off! Said,--what, I know not--fever, meningitis!-- . All beardless sprigs that favor dares admit Cousin! He dares to mock my nose? None is a fool who knows himself a fool. Ay! Ah?. BELLEROSE (elegantly): What's wrong with your hand? . Brightening, Cyrano announces confidently that he can promise that. The curtains are drawn close. (He stops short on seeing him): If a hard word from you fell on my heart. Roxane storms into her house, confused and angry. LE BRET (entering hurriedly--to Cyrano): . What mean you? minutes. starts to the sound of the violins and in the faint light of the away): And, twenty paces on-- Our selves unseen, unseeing! And come not back till the very last crumb be eaten! I must go. .I dare not!. apart): As if one wore linen over steel!
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