ðə "dˈɛvəlz bɹˈiːtʃᵻz" ɪz klˈoʊs tuː "dˈɑːn dʒəvˈɑːni də lˌæ fˈɔːɹtʃʊnə", bˌʌt wˌaɪl ðə hˈiəɹoʊ ˈɔːlsoʊ skwˈɑːndɚz hɪz mˈʌni, hiː ɐtˈɛmpts tə səpˈoːɹt hɪmsˈɛlf baɪ wˈɜːkɪŋ æz ɐ sˈɜːvənt, ɐn ɐtˈɛmpt ðæt fˈeɪlz bɪkˈʌz ˈɔːl hɪz mˈæstɚz wˈaɪvz ɔːɹ sˈɪstɚz fˈɔːl ɪn lˈʌv wɪð hˌɪm, ænd hiː hɐz tə lˈiːv ˈɛvɹi dʒˈɑːb.
The "Devil's Breeches" is close to "Don Giovanni de la Fortuna", but while the hero also squanders his money, he attempts to support himself by working as a servant, an attempt that fails because all his masters' wives or sisters fall in love with him, and he has to leave every job.