CYRANO DE BERGERAC(伯吉拉克的赛拉诺)

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CYRANO DE BERGERAC
1
CYRANO DE
BERGERAC
A Play in Five Acts
By Edmond Rostand
CYRANO DE BERGERAC
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The Characters
CYRANO DE BERGERAC CHRISTIAN DE NEUVILLETTE
COUNT DE GUICHE RAGUENEAU LE BRET CARBON DE
CASTEL-JALOUX THE CADETS LIGNIERE DE VALVERT A
MARQUIS SECOND MARQUIS THIRD MARQUIS MONTFLEURY
BELLEROSE JODELET CUIGY BRISSAILLE THE DOORKEEPER A
LACKEY A SECOND LACKEY A BORE A MUSKETEER ANOTHER
A SPANISH OFFICER A PORTER A BURGHER HIS SON A
PICKPOCKET A SPECTATOR A GUARDSMAN BERTRAND THE
FIFER A MONK TWO MUSICIANS THE POETS THE PASTRY
COOKS ROXANE SISTER MARTHA LISE THE BUFFET-GIRL
MOTHER MARGUERITE THE DUENNA SISTER CLAIRE AN
ACTRESS THE PAGES THE SHOP-GIRL
The crowd, troopers, burghers (male and female), marquises,
musketeers, pickpockets, pastry-cooks, poets, Gascons cadets, actors
(male and female), violinists, pages, children, soldiers, Spaniards,
spectators (male and female), precieuses, nuns, etc.
CYRANO DE BERGERAC
3
ACT I.
A Representation at the Hotel de Bourgogne.
The hall of the Hotel de Bourgogne, in 1640. A sort of tennis-court
arranged and decorated for a theatrical performance.
The hall is oblong and seen obliquely, so that one of its sides forms the
back of the right foreground, and meeting the left background makes an
angle with the stage, which is partly visible.
On both sides of the stage are benches. The curtain is composed of
two tapestries which can be drawn aside. Above a harlequin's mantle are
the royal arms. There are broad steps from the stage to the hall; on either
side of these steps are the places for the violinists. Footlights.
Two rows, one over the other, of side galleries: the highest divided
into boxes. No seats in the pit of the hall, which is the real stage of the
theater; at the back of the pit, i.e., on the right foreground, some benches
forming steps, and underneath, a staircase which leads to the upper seats.
An improvised buffet ornamented with little lusters, vases, glasses, plates
of tarts, cakes, bottles, etc.
The entrance to the theater is in the center of the background, under
the gallery of the boxes. A large door, half open to let in the spectators.
On the panels of this door, in different corners, and over the buffet, red
placards bearing the words, 'La Clorise.'
At the rising of the curtain the hall is in semi-darkness, and still empty.
The lusters are lowered in the middle of the pit ready to be lighted.
SCENE 1.I.
The public, arriving by degrees. Troopers, burghers, lackeys, pages,
a pickpocket, the doorkeeper, etc., followed by the marquises. Cuigy,
Brissaille, the buffet-girl, the violinists, etc.
(A confusion of loud voices is heard outside the door. A trooper
enters hastily.)
CYRANO DE BERGERAC
4
THE DOORKEEPER (following him): Hollo! You there! Your
money!
THE TROOPER: I enter gratis.
THE DOORKEEPER: Why?
THE TROOPER: Why? I am of the King's Household Cavalry,
'faith!
THE DOORKEEPER (to another trooper who enters): And you?
SECOND TROOPER: I pay nothing.
THE DOORKEEPER: How so?
SECOND TROOPER: I am a musketeer.
FIRST TROOPER (to the second): The play will not begin till two.
The pit is empty. Come, a bout with the foils to pass the time.
(They fence with the foils they have brought.)
A LACKEY (entering): Pst. . .Flanquin. . .!
ANOTHER (already there): Champagne?. . .
THE FIRST (showing him cards and dice which he takes from his
doublet): See, here be cards and dice. (He seats himself on the floor):
Let's play.
THE SECOND (doing the same): Good; I am with you, villain!
FIRST LACKEY (taking from his pocket a candle-end, which he
lights, and sticks on the floor): I made free to provide myself with light
at my master's expense!
A GUARDSMAN (to a shop-girl who advances): 'Twas prettily
done to come before the lights were lit!
(He takes her round the waist.)
ONE OF THE FENCERS (receiving a thrust): A hit!
ONE OF THE CARD-PLAYERS: Clubs!
THE GUARDSMAN (following the girl): A kiss!
THE SHOP-GIRL (struggling to free herself): They're looking!
THE GUARDSMAN (drawing her to a dark corner): No fear! No
one can see!
A MAN (sitting on the ground with others, who have brought their
provisions): By coming early, one can eat in comfort.
A BURGHER (conducting his son): Let us sit here, son.
CYRANO DE BERGERAC
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A CARD-PLAYER: Triple ace!
A MAN (taking a bottle from under his cloak, and also seating himself
on the floor): A tippler may well quaff his Burgundy (he drinks): in
the Burgundy Hotel!
THE BURGHER (to his son): 'Faith! A man might think he had
fallen in a bad house here! (He points with his cane to the drunkard):
What with topers! (One of the fencers in breaking off, jostles him):
brawlers! (He stumbles into the midst of the card-players): gamblers!
THE GUARDSMAN (behind him, still teasing the shop-girl):
Come, one kiss!
THE BURGHER (hurriedly pulling his son away): By all the holies!
And this, my boy, is the theater where they played Rotrou erewhile.
THE YOUNG MAN: Ay, and Corneille!
A TROOP OF PAGES (hand-in-hand, enter dancing the farandole, and
singing): Tra' a la, la, la, la, la, la, la, lere. . .
THE DOORKEEPER (sternly, to the pages): You pages there, none
of your tricks!. . .
FIRST PAGE (with an air of wounded dignity): Oh, sir!--such a
suspicion!. . . (Briskly, to the second page, the moment the doorkeeper's
back is turned): Have you string?
THE SECOND: Ay, and a fish-hook with it.
FIRST PAGE: We can angle for wigs, then, up there i' th' gallery.
A PICKPOCKET (gathering about him some evil-looking youths):
Hark ye, young cut-purses, lend an ear, while I give you your first lesson
in thieving.
SECOND PAGE (calling up to others in the top galleries): You
there! Have you peashooters?
THIRD PAGE (from above): Ay, have we, and peas withal!
(He blows, and peppers them with peas.)
THE YOUNG MAN (to his father): What piece do they give us?
THE BURGHER: 'Clorise.'
THE YOUNG MAN: Who may the author be?
THE BURGHER: Master Balthazar Baro. It is a play!. . . (He
goes arm-in-arm with his son.)
CYRANO DE BERGERAC
6
THE PICKPOCKET (to his pupils): Have a care, above all, of the
lace knee-ruffles--cut them off!
A SPECTATOR (to another, showing him a corner in the gallery): I
was up there, the first night of the 'Cid.'
THE PICKPOCKET (making with his fingers the gesture of filching):
Thus for watches--
THE BURGHER (coming down again with his son): Ah! You
shall presently see some renowned actors. . .
THE PICKPOCKET (making the gestures of one who pulls something
stealthily, with little jerks): Thus for handkerchiefs--
THE BURGHER: Montfleury. . .
SOME ONE (shouting from the upper gallery): Light up, below
there!
THE BURGHER: . . .Bellerose, L'Epy, La Beaupre, Jodelet!
A PAGE (in the pit): Here comes the buffet-girl!
THE BUFFET-GIRL (taking her place behind the buffet): Oranges,
milk, raspberry-water, cedar bitters!
(A hubbub outside the door is heard.)
A FALSETTO VOICE: Make place, brutes!
A LACKEY (astonished): The Marquises!--in the pit?. . .
ANOTHER LACKEY: Oh! only for a minute or two!
(Enter a band of young marquises.)
A MARQUIS (seeing that the hall is half empty): What now! So
we make our entrance like a pack of woolen-drapers! Peaceably, without
disturbing the folk, or treading on their toes!--Oh, fie! Fie! (Recognizing
some other gentlemen who have entered a little before him): Cuigy!
Brissaille!
(Greetings and embraces.)
CUIGY: True to our word!. . .Troth, we are here before the candles
are lit.
THE MARQUIS: Ay, indeed! Enough! I am of an ill humor.
ANOTHER: Nay, nay, Marquis! see, for your consolation, they are
coming to light up!
ALL THE AUDIENCE (welcoming the entrance of the lighter):
CYRANO DE BERGERAC
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Ah!. . .
(They form in groups round the lusters as they are lit. Some people
have taken their seats in the galleries. Ligniere, a distinguished-looking
roue, with disordered shirt-front arm-in-arm with christian de Neuvillette.
Christian, who is dressed elegantly, but rather behind the fashion, seems
preoccupied, and keeps looking at the boxes.)
SCENE 1.II.
The same. Christian, Ligniere, then Ragueneau and Le Bret.
CUIGY: Ligniere!
BRISSAILLE (laughing): Not drunk as yet?
LIGNIERE (aside to Christian): I may introduce you? (Christian
nods in assent): Baron de Neuvillette.
(Bows.)
THE AUDIENCE (applauding as the first luster is lighted and drawn
up): Ah!
CUIGY (to Brissaille, looking at Christian): 'Tis a pretty fellow!
FIRST MARQUIS (who has overheard): Pooh!
LIGNIERE (introducing them to Christian): My lords De Cuigy.
De Brissaille. . .
CHRISTIAN (bowing): Delighted!. . .
FIRST MARQUIS (to second): He is not ill to look at, but certes,
he is not costumed in the latest mode.
LIGNIERE (to Cuigy): This gentleman comes from Touraine.
CHRISTIAN: Yes, I have scarce been twenty days in Paris;
tomorrow I join the Guards, in the Cadets.
FIRST MARQUIS (watching the people who are coming into the
boxes): There is the wife of the Chief-Justice.
THE BUFFET-GIRL: Oranges, milk. . .
THE VIOLINISTS (tuning up): La--la--
CUIGY (to Christian, pointing to the hall, which is filling fast): 'Tis
crowded.
CHRISTIAN: Yes, indeed.
CYRANO DE BERGERAC
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FIRST MARQUIS: All the great world!
(They recognize and name the different elegantly dressed ladies who
enter the boxes, bowing low to them. The ladies send smiles in answer.)
SECOND MARQUIS: Madame de Guemenee.
CUIGY: Madame de Bois-Dauphin.
FIRST MARQUIS: Adored by us all!
BRISSAILLE: Madame de Chavigny. . .
SECOND MARQUIS: Who sports with our poor hearts!. . .
LIGNIERE: Ha! so Monsieur de Corneille has come back from
Rouen!
THE YOUNG MAN (to his father): Is the Academy here?
THE BURGHER: Oh, ay, I see several of them. There is Boudu,
Boissat, and Cureau de la Chambre, Porcheres, Colomby, Bourzeys,
Bourdon, Arbaud. . .all names that will live! 'Tis fine!
FIRST MARQUIS: Attention! Here come our precieuses;
Barthenoide, Urimedonte, Cassandace, Felixerie. . .
SECOND MARQUIS: Ah! How exquisite their fancy names are!
Do you know them all, Marquis?
FIRST MARQUIS: Ay, Marquis, I do, every one!
LIGNIERE (drawing Christian aside): Friend, I but came here to
give you pleasure. The lady comes not. I will betake me again to my
pet vice.
CHRISTIAN (persuasively): No, no! You, who are ballad-maker
to Court and City alike, can tell me better than any who the lady is for
whom I die of love. Stay yet awhile.
THE FIRST VIOLIN (striking his bow on the desk): Gentlemen
violinists!
(He raises his bow.)
THE BUFFET-GIRL: Macaroons, lemon-drink. . .
(The violins begin to play.)
CHRISTIAN: Ah! I fear me she is coquettish, and over nice and
fastidious! I, who am so poor of wit, how dare I speak to her--how address
her? This language that they speak to-day--ay, and write--confounds me; I
am but an honest soldier, and timid withal. She has ever her place, there,
CYRANO DE BERGERAC
9
on the right--the empty box, see you!
LIGNIERE (making as if to go): I must go.
CHRISTIAN (detaining him): Nay, stay.
LIGNIERE: I cannot. D'Assoucy waits me at the tavern, and here
one dies of thirst.
THE BUFFET-GIRL (passing before him with a tray): Orange
drink?
LIGNIERE: Ugh!
THE BUFFET-GIRL: Milk?
LIGNIERE: Pah!
THE BUFFET-GIRL: Rivesalte?
LIGNIERE: Stay. (To Christian): I will remain awhile.--Let me
taste this rivesalte.
(He sits by the buffet; the girl pours some out for him.)
CRIES (from all the audience, at the entrance of a plump little man,
joyously excited): Ah! Ragueneau!
LIGNIERE (to Christian): 'Tis the famous tavern-keeper
Ragueneau.
RAGUENEAU (dressed in the Sunday clothes of a pastry-cook, going
up quickly to Ligniere): Sir, have you seen Monsieur de Cyrano?
LIGNIERE (introducing him to Christian): The pastry-cook of the
actors and the poets!
RAGUENEAU (overcome): You do me too great honor. . .
LIGNIERE: Nay, hold your peace, Maecenas that you are!
RAGUENEAU: True, these gentlemen employ me. . .
LIGNIERE: On credit! He is himself a poet of a pretty talent. . .
RAGUENEAU: So they tell me.
LIGNIERE: --Mad after poetry!
RAGUENEAU: 'Tis true that, for a little ode. . .
LIGNIERE: You give a tart. . .
RAGUENEAU: Oh!--a tartlet!
LIGNIERE: Brave fellow! He would fain fain excuse himself!
--And for a triolet, now, did you not give in exchange. . .
RAGUENEAU: Some little rolls!
CYRANO DE BERGERAC
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LIGNIERE (severely): They were milk-rolls! And as for the
theater, which you love?
RAGUENEAU: Oh! to distraction!
LIGNIERE: How pay you your tickets, ha?--with cakes. Your
place, to-night, come tell me in my ear, what did it cost you?
RAGUENEAU: Four custards, and fifteen cream-puffs. (He looks
around on all sides): Monsieur de Cyrano is not here? 'Tis strange.
LIGNIERE: Why so?
RAGUENEAU: Montfleury plays!
LIGNIERE: Ay, 'tis true that that old wine-barrel is to take Phedon's
part to-night; but what matter is that to Cyrano?
RAGUENEAU: How? Know you not? He has got a hot hate for
Montfleury, and so!--has forbid him strictly to show his face on the stage
for one whole month.
LIGNIERE (drinking his fourth glass): Well?
RAGUENEAU: Montfleury will play!
CUIGY: He can not hinder that.
RAGUENEAU: Oh! oh! that I have come to see!
FIRST MARQUIS: Who is this Cyrano?
CUIGY: A fellow well skilled in all tricks of fence.
SECOND MARQUIS: Is he of noble birth?
CUIGY: Ay, noble enough. He is a cadet in the Guards. (Pointing
to a gentleman who is going up and down the hall as if searching for some
one): But 'tis his friend Le Bret, yonder, who can best tell you. (He
calls him): Le Bret! (Le Bret comes towards them): Seek you for De
Bergerac?
LE BRET: Ay, I am uneasy. . .
CUIGY: Is it not true that he is the strangest of men?
LE BRET (tenderly): True, that he is the choicest of earthly beings!
RAGUENEAU: Poet!
CUIGY: Soldier!
BRISSAILLE: Philosopher!
LE BRET: Musician!
LIGNIERE: And of how fantastic a presence!
摘要：

CYRANODEBERGERAC1CYRANODEBERGERACAPlayinFiveActsByEdmondRostandCYRANODEBERGERAC2TheCharactersCYRANODEBERGERACCHRISTIANDENEUVILLETTECOUNTDEGUICHERAGUENEAULEBRETCARBONDECASTEL-JALOUXTHECADETSLIGNIEREDEVALVERTAMARQUISSECONDMARQUISTHIRDMARQUISMONTFLEURYBELLEROSEJODELETCUIGYBRISSAILLETHEDOORKEEPERALACKEY...

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