MADAME JOURDAIN: He explained it to me very well, and I am satisfied. Let us send for a notary. DORANTE: This is very well said. And finally, Madame Jourdain, in order to relieve your mind completely, and that you may lose today all the jealousy that you may have conceived of your husband, we shall have the same notary marry us, Madame and me. MADAME JOURDAIN: I agree to that also. MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Is this to make her believe our story? DORANTE: (Aside to Monsieur Jourdain) It is necessary to amuse her with this pretence. MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Good, good! Someone go for the notary. DORANTE: While we wait for him to come and while he draws up the contracts, let us see our ballet, and divert His Turkish Highness with it. MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: That is very well advised. Come, let's take our places. MADAME JOURDAIN: And Nicole? MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: I give her to the interpreter; and my wife to whoever wants her. COVIELLE: Sir, I thank you. (Aside) If one can find a greater fool, I'll go to Rome to tell it. (The comedy ends with a ballet.)