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Apollo, cast down from heaven for mocking Jupiter, disguises himself as shepherd Alexis and charms Palémon’s household. He courts both daughters, upsetting their arranged matches with the village musicians Pan and Marsias. A singing contest judged by Midas ends with Apollo exposing the magistrate’s foolish taste, giving him donkey’s ears, and revealing his divine identity before departing for Parnassus with the two women.
Merchant Don Lopez opposes the remarriage of his widowed daughter Léonore, who loves the jealous Don Alonze. A veiled Isabelle is mistaken for Léonore’s secret lover, while Florival also arrives seeking a woman he rescued and mistakenly believes the housekeeper is her. When Alonze recognizes his sister, the lovers’ misunderstandings clear; an inheritance permits Alonze to marry Léonore, and Florival marries Isabelle.
Apollo, cast down from heaven for mocking Jupiter, disguises himself as shepherd Alexis and charms Palémon’s household. He courts both daughters, upsetting their arranged matches with the village musicians Pan and Marsias. A singing contest judged by Midas ends with Apollo exposing the magistrate’s foolish taste, giving him donkey’s ears, and revealing his divine identity before departing for Parnassus with the two women.
Merchant Don Lopez opposes the remarriage of his widowed daughter Léonore, who loves the jealous Don Alonze. A veiled Isabelle is mistaken for Léonore’s secret lover, while Florival also arrives seeking a woman he rescued and mistakenly believes the housekeeper is her. When Alonze recognizes his sister, the lovers’ misunderstandings clear; an inheritance permits Alonze to marry Léonore, and Florival marries Isabelle.