It's time for the final scene of the play, and it's the last scene of Tartuffe's monologue. Tartuffe tells his mother that he's going to do what's best for his mother, even if it means going against her wishes. He tells her that he doesn't even understand why she wants him to move to Tartuffe. He's happy, he says, because he has no more hatred for Tartuffe than he used to have for his father. He asks his mother if she's a fool for being so happy, and she tells him that she'll protect him.
It's time for the final scene of the play, and it's the last scene of Tartuffe's monologue. Tartuffe tells his mother that he's going to do what's best for his mother, even if it means going against her wishes. He tells her that he doesn't even understand why she wants him to move to Tartuffe. He's happy, he says, because he has no more hatred for Tartuffe than he used to have for his father. He asks his mother if she's a fool for being so happy, and she tells him that she'll protect him.