Page:Cyrano de Bergerac.djvu/114

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102
CYRANO DE BERGERAC

Roxane.

And he shall fight no duels, promise!

Cyrano.

None.

Roxane.

You are kind, cousin! Now I must be gone.

[She puts on her mask and veil quickly; then, absently]

You have not told me of your lost night's fray.
Ah, but it must have been a hero-fight!...
Bid him to write.

[She sends him a kiss with her fingers.]

How good you are!

Cyrano.

Ay! ay!


Roxane.

A hundred men against you ? Now, farewell.—
We are great friends?

Cyrano.

Ay, ay!

Roxane.

Oh, bid him write!

You'll tell me all one day—A hundred men!—
Ah, brave! . . . How brave!

Cyrano.

[bowing to her].

I have fought better since.

[She goes out. Cyrano stands motionless, with eyes on the ground. A silence. The door (R.) opens. Ragueneau looks in.]