Sample Sentences forMolière (auto-selected)
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He was vulnerable there, because to me they were all pretty much alike—Voltaire and Moliere and the laws of motion and the Magna Carta and the Pathetic Fallacy and Tess of the d'Urbervilles—and I worked indiscriminately on all of them. (source)Moliere = French author of sophisticated comedies (1622-1673)
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Perhaps you are a student of Molière or Racine ...?† (source)
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The confusion that ensued when I explained to my stepfather that I expected to deliver the baby in three weeks, more or less, was reminiscent of a Molière comedy.† (source)
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—anyway, somewhere with decent food and music and dancing and theatre—ah, Moliere!† (source)
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Mi querido Gustavo, I've been reading the plays of Moliere and wondering what separates suffering from imagination.† (source)
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Then he had her memorize a page from Moliere's Le Tartuffe and its English translation.† (source)
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* The miser in Moliere's comedy of "L'Avare."† (source)
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My mother took her Molière book and crept into the dining room, where he wouldn't see her.† (source)
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He had no idea that Moliere had been born Jean-Baptiste Poquelin and that Leon Trotsky was born Lev Davidovich Bronstein.† (source)
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Measure that spread of wings which reaches from Moliere to Barra.† (source)
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My mother was reading Molière, whom she had studied so intensely in college but hadn't looked at since.† (source)
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RAGUENEAU (amid his tears): Trim the lights for Moliere's stage.† (source)
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She sat cross-legged on the rug in front of my mother, who sat in her chair with her finger marking her place in Molière.† (source)
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Passepartout was by no means one of those pert dunces depicted by Moliere with a bold gaze and a nose held high in the air; he was an honest fellow, with a pleasant face, lips a trifle protruding, soft-mannered and serviceable, with a good round head, such as one likes to see on the shoulders of a friend.† (source)
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My mother put the Molière book on top of the coffee table and scooted forward on the chair until she lowered herself down onto the rug.† (source)
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When we have gone to sleep with a maddening toothache and are conscious of it only as a little girl whom we attempt, time after time, to pull out of the water, or as a line of Moliere which we repeat incessantly to ourselves, it is a great relief to wake up, so that our intelligence can disentangle the idea of toothache from any artificial semblance of heroism or rhythmic cadence.† (source)
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