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	Moliere Homepage and Biography on Bibliomania.com
		Moliere wrote at this time only slight sketches and improvisation comedy in the Italian style.
		Moliere was himself the main draw for his plays and he seems to have been a splendid actor who was a disciple of Scaramouche and moreover could twist his face into any contorted shape.
		Moliere brought to it a serious basis with his close and profound observation of human nature while still showing the humorous side behind its complexity.
	www.bibliomania.com /0/6/4 (512 words)

	Later Works of Moliere
		Moliere's next piece was La Mariage de force (Feb. 15, 1664), a farce with a ballet.
		Moliere's natural hatred of hypocrisy were not diminished by the charges of blasphemy which were showered on him after the Ecole des femmes.
		Moliere made it a new thing: terrible and romantic in its portrayal of un grand seignur mauvais homme, modern in its suggested substitution of la humanite for religion, comic, even among his comedies, by the mirthful character of Sganarelle.
	www.ciudadseva.com /textos/estudios/moliere/molie02f.htm (808 words)

	[No title]
		Orgon is Moliere�s character of how man can be so blind in his devotion to a belief that he cannot make a good judgement as to the sincerity of others who would use that belief to deceive him.
		Moliere speaks through his characters in Tartuffe to advocate specific values and behaviors that are the moral norms in the play.
		There are situations in the play where Moliere created a situation, which illustrated the absurdities of the person’s actions and how they were totally in opposition to the generally accepted behavior of the society at large.
	www.lycos.com /info/moliere--play.html (500 words)

	[No title]
		The play 'Tartuffe', by Moliere, is a work that was created to show people a flaw in their human nature.
		Although Moliere was most definitely influenced by Italianate farce and comedies of intrigue, his innovation was to develop a comedy based on his observation of human nature with all its foibles resulting in comedies that have the lasting impact of more serious drama.
		Moliere, whose real name was Jean Baptiste Poquelin, composed 12 of the most durable and penetratingly satirical full-length comedies of all time, some in rhyming verse, some in prose, as well as six shorter farces and comedies.
	www.lycos.com /info/moliere.html (510 words)

	All About Moliere (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Moliere realized his mistake and at the end of the tragedy, he went up to the king and asked if they could perform one of his plays, The Love Sick Doctor.
		The play was successful and Moliere doubled the price of admission and he was invited to give a secial performance for the king.
		Madame de Rambouillet, in an attempt to drive Moliere from the city, closed down the Petit Bourbon, but the king immediately granted him to use the Theatre du Palais Royal, where he continued to perform for the rest of his life.
	www.homepagez.com /ersen/moliere.html (602 words)

	Alibris: Moliere
		When Moliere (1622-1673) was urged on his death bed to repent his wasted life as a popular playwright and actor, he refused to do so, and was almost denied burial in Christian ground.
		Actor, director, and playwright, Moliere (1622-73) was one of the finest and most influential French dramatists, adept at portraying human foibles and puncturing pomposity.
		Moliere's most controversial play, Don Juan follows the sensualist escapades of the notorious and unrepentant womanizer and his valet, Sganarelle, who fervently (but unsuccessfully) tries to steer Don Juan onto the right path.
	www.alibris.com /search/books/subject/Moliere (877 words)

	Moliere's Bio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Moliere, whose real name was Jean Baptiste Poquelin, composed 12 of the most durable and penetratingly satirical full-length comedies of all time, some in rhyming verse, some in prose, as well as six shorter farces and comedies.
		In his longer comedies, Moliere immensely refined the commedia themes and techniques, setting most of his plots in and around Paris and raising neoclassical French comedy to a plane of artistry and inventiveness never attained before or since.
		Wyndham, Moliere: The Comic Mask (1959); McBride, Robert, The Sceptical Vision of Moliere: A Study in Paradox (1977); Mander, Gertrud, Moliere, trans.
	www.honors.montana.edu /~oelks/TC/MoliereBio.html (826 words)

	Jean Babtiste Poquelin Moliere at LiteratureClassics.com -- essays, resources
		Moliere was born in Paris where he received his education but he left home in 1643 to become an actor.
		To post a message about Moliere specifically, scroll down to the messages section at the bottom of this page.
		Own thousands of works of classic literature for less than 3c a book: our Classics Digital Library CD is the intelligent way to read and interact with the classics.
	www.literatureclassics.com /authors/Moliere (677 words)

	Moliere (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Moliere is considered the world's greatest writer of comedies.
		Moliere, whose real name was Jean Baptiste Poquelin, was born in Paris.
		Moliere died while playing the leading part of his last play, 'The Imaginary Invalid'.
	www.hyperhistory.com /online_n2/people_n2/persons6_n2/moliere.html (187 words)

	Moliere, Script Directory @ Theatre with Anatoly
		Since Moliere is very closed to traditions of commedia dell'arte, I will be using Biomechanics for the show (Spring 2003).
		The Age of Louis XIV: A History of European Civilization in the Period of Pascal, Moliere, Cromwell, Milton, Peter the Great, Newton, and Spinoza: 1648-1715 (Story of Civilization) In the eighth volume of their Story of Civilization, the Durants explore the apex of European civilization to that time, the years 1648 to 1715.
		Moliere's long-lost trunk of letters and manuscripts has yet to be found amidst the dust of some Parisian attic, but in spite of that, a story of his life can be told from documentary evidence, reminiscence, gossip and innuendo, and inferences from his plays.
	script.vtheatre.net /moliere.html (2512 words)

	Amazon.fr : Tartuffe: Livres en anglais: Moliere,Richard Wilbur (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		I often taught Moliere's "Tartuffe" as an example of the neoclassical form of comedy in contrast to the romantic comedy represented by Shakespeare.
		Moliere was concerned with social problems, which was while this particular play, dealing with the issue of hypocrisy, was banned for years.
		The first is the opening scene (in Moliere's comedies the scene changes every time a character enters or exits) where we are introduced to Madame Pernelle, who promptly proceeds to criticize everybody in Orgon's household while praising Tartuffe.
	www.amazon.fr /Tartuffe-Moliere/dp/0156881802 (872 words)

	Amazon.com: Tartuffe, by Moliere: Books: Moliere,Richard Wilbur (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		I often taught Moliere's "Tartuffe" as an example of the neoclassical form of comedy in contrast to the romantic comedy represented by Shakespeare.
		Moliere was concerned with social problems, which was while this particular play, dealing with the issue of hypocrisy, was banned for years.
		The first is the opening scene (in Moliere's comedies the scene changes every time a character enters or exits) where we are introduced to Madame Pernelle, who promptly proceeds to criticize everybody in Orgon's household while praising Tartuffe.
	www.amazon.com /Tartuffe-Moliere/dp/0156881802 (1560 words)

	Princeton University Senior Theses brief display
		Appel, Robert Stephen (1962): The Manifestations of L'Honnetete in Moliere.
		Gemmell, Edgar Mills (1934): Influence of Moliere on Wycherley and Congreve.
		Graf, Jeffrey Clifford (1966): Moliere and the Mask.
	libweb5.princeton.edu /theses/thesesvw.asp?Lname=&Fname=&Submit=Search&Title1=moliere&department=&Class=&Adviser= (499 words)

	Moliere's Tartuffe
		Moliere would doubtless have enjoyed all of the contemporary guffaws that Mooney's irreverent version of this timeless comedy provokes from a modern audience.
		Tartuffe was my first attempt at adapting Moliere, and I found myself challenged to make the pious hypocrite's particular philosophical bent understandable to the general public.
		It has given tens of thousands of students their first exposure to Moliere, and along the way Tim has taught thousands of students in his workshops, introducing the concepts further developed in his upcoming text, “Acting at the Speed of Life,” as well as his collection of Moliere Monologues.
	moliere-in-english.com /tartuffe.html (1629 words)

	Moliere Krakow \| Poland - Cracow Life
		An artistic-culinary complex just 500 metres from the Rynek, Moliere has become something of a meeting-place for actors, musicians, singers and poets - there are regular concerts, cabarets, and evening poetry recitals, and the walls have a regularly-changing display of paintings by respected contemporary Polish artists.
		After major renovations, a cellar and courtyard garden have been recently opened up and full access for disabled people has been provided, regrettably a great rarity in Cracow.
		They had karaoke later in the night which was fun to watch.
	www.cracow-life.com /drink/pubs_cafes_details/34-Moliere (110 words)

	Molière (1978) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		She also gives us a gripping (and historically accurate) portrayal of the precarious position of actors in Moliere's France, especially when they dared to satirize powerful people or institutions.
		The only other film remotely comparable is Carne's Children of Paradise, which (unlike Mnouchkine's Moliere) subordinates its portrayal of the theater world to the romantic plot.
		Mikhail Bulgakov, by the way, wrote a wonderful play about Moliere which is similar in tone to Mnouchkine's film.
	www.imdb.com /title/tt0077941 (303 words)

	Moliere's Boyhood and Education
		The Public Mirror: Moliere and the Social Commerce of Depiction
		Moliere's Theatrical Bounty: A New View of the Plays
		From Gesture to Idea: Aesthetics and Ethics in Moliere's Comedy
	www.theatrehistory.com /french/moliere001.html (1158 words)

	Moliere
		Fans of famed playwright Moliere are sure to enjoy the one-man show Moliere Than Thou written by Timothy Mooney.
		Moliere is about to premiere his next production but his entire cast unexpectedly falls ill. Not wanting to refund the audience and lose the precious box office money Moliere thinks on his feet and decides to perform a medley of his "greatest hits," a hilarious collection of speeches from his most famous plays.
		The audience is sure to enjoy this comedic romp through some of Moliere's most famous works including Tartuffe, The Doctor In Spite of Himself, The Misanthrope, and School for Wives.
	www.rmc.edu /spotlight/Moliere.asp (166 words)

	Theatre in France--1500-1700
		One of the most famous French playwrights of the period was Moliere, famous for
		Banned from performing his plays on stage, Moliere was called a "demon in human flesh" by the Church, and the State closed his theatre and tore down his posters.
		Finally, in 1669, permission was granted by King Louis XIV for Moliere to perform his plays in public.
	www.cwu.edu /~robinsos/ppages/resources/Theatre_History/Theahis_8.html (612 words)

	HOTEL MOLIERE ANGERS centre ville, hotel de qualité, hotel équipé TPS / Internet Wifi, hotel angers une étoile (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		En plein centre ville d' Angers, l' hotel Moliere vous propose 14 chambres de 38 à 59 euros.
		L' hotel Moliere allie qualités et services dans un environnement de charme propre à la ville d' Angers et à tout hotel digne de ce nom.
		L' hotel Moliere vous souhaite un bon séjour à Angers et espère contribuer au bon souvenir que vous laisseront l' hotel et Angers.
	www.hotel-moliere.net (216 words)

	Moliere \| Jean Baptiste Poquelin \| Tartuffe \| The Misanthrope \| The Bourgeous Gentleman \| Questia.com Online Library
		Molieres theatrical bounty: a new view of the...Bibliography: p...
		Moliere and Authority: From the Querelle De L'Ecole Des Femmes to the Affaire Tartuffe, in Romance Quarterly » Read Now
		Moliere and Authority: From the Querelle de lEcole des femmes to the Affaire Tartuffe Stephen Bold Molieres work has been made to stand for so many contradictory...it been...
	www.questia.com /library/music-and-performing-arts/moliere.jsp (534 words)

	Moliere: AuthorSheets, Reference Services, Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
		"Shakespeare, Moliere, and the Comedy of Ambiquity." In Shakespare Survey, Vol.
		Gutwirth, M. "The Unity of Moliere's L/Avare." In PMLA, V. pp.
		Lawrence, Francis L. Don Juan and the Maniferst God: Moliere's Anti-Tragic Hero." In PMLA, V.98, January, 1978.
	www.clpgh.org /locations/reference/authorsheets/moliere.html (321 words)

	hotel Moliere - Official Site - 3 star Paris Louvre
		The Moliere hotel was built in 1840, on the site of the private residence of King Louis XIV's surgeon.
		Our hotel is located in the first district (1er arrondissement), one of the most renowned areas of Paris where you will discover the Louvre, the Tuileries, the Comédie Française, the 3 famous squares of Concorde, Vendôme and Victoires.
		If you wish, we will help you discover our renowned area so rich in History and filled with monuments
	www.parishotelmoliere.com (247 words)

	Jean Baptiste Poquelin Moliere - Biography and Works
		Jean Baptiste Poquelin Moliere - Biography and Works
		Recent Forum Posts on Jean Baptiste Poquelin Moliere
		Join our Sonnet-A-Day Newsletter and read them all, one at a time.
	www.online-literature.com /moliere (587 words)

	Amazon.ca: Moliere: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Moliere: His Life and His Works by Brander Matthews (Paperback - Mar 2005)
		Moliere and Modernity by Larry Riggs (Paperback - Oct 2005)
		The Teacher in Literature: As Portrayed in the Writings of Ascham, Moliere, Rousseau, Shenstone, Fuller, Pestalozzi, Cowper, Goethe, Irving, Mitf by Nicholas Falkayn (Paperback - April 2005)
	www.amazon.ca /s?ie=UTF8&keywords=Moliere&index=books&page=1 (572 words)

	Apple - Trailers - Moliere
		22-year-old Jean-Baptiste Poquelin, also known as Moliere, is not yet the writer that history recognizes as the father and true master of comic satire, author of “the Misanthrope and Tartuffe, and a dramatist to rank alongside Shakespeare and Sophocles.
		Hounded by creditors, Moliere is thrown into jail, released, then swiftly imprisoned again.
		When the jailors finally let him go, he disappears.
	www.apple.com /trailers/sony/moliere (88 words)

	From Moliere With Love! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Both were one-act plays by Moliere, the great French comic playwright of the 1600s who drew on the plots and characters of the Italian Commedia del Arte style of theatre.
		This production provided a rare opportunity to see two shows that have historically been the most favored of his short masterpieces.
		The set was designed and painted by Dianne Jordan and Laura Schrader, with principal construction by Brian Dion.
	tcsaugus.home.comcast.net /page13.html (311 words)

	Molière - Biographie, Oeuvres, Actualités, Bibliographie, Filmographie
		Biographie Moliere : présentés par année (de 1622 à 1682) les événements de la vie de Molière, du monde du théâtre et de la littérature, de la vie politique, du monde des sciences et des arts.
		oeuvres de Moliere : tous les textes écrits par Molière : pièces de théâtre, préfaces, dédicaces et poésies, d'après les premières éditions conservées à la Bibliothèque Nationale de France; précédés d'une notice, de notes contenant explications et variantes.
		Liens : Voici une sélection de quelques sites que nous souhaitons vous faire partager : L'oeuvre de Moliere, La littérature française du XVII° siècle, Le théatre et l'actualité théatrale, Autres sites molieresques.
	www.toutmoliere.net /index.html (296 words)

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