Act,  scene

 1   Ch     |  hypocrite~Dorine, Mariane’s maid~M. Loyal, a bailiff~A Police
 2    1,   1|         people cannot tolerate.~I’m rather frank with you; but
 3    1,   1|        the ones who slander us, I’m thinking.~Those whose own
 4    1,   4|       know, besides,~How nearly I’m concerned in it myself;~
 5    1,   6|        downright fools.~Cleante~I’m not the sole expounder of
 6    1,   6|        done?~Cleante~Yes.~Orgon~I’m your humble servant.~[Starts
 7    2,   1|        love you dearly.~Mariane~I’m grateful for your fatherly
 8    2,   2|               Orgon~Yes, child, I’m resolved~To graft Tartuffe
 9    2,   2|         us a fairly tale!~Orgon~I’m telling you just what will
10    2,   2|       estate~He has at home, so I’m informed—and prove him~For
11    2,   2|        what’s good for you, and I’m your father.~True, I had
12    2,   2|         lose your temper?~Orgon~I’m all wrought up, with your
13    2,   2|       caught you.~Dorine~Faith, I’m no such fool.~Orgon~So,
14    2,   2|     discuss things in the state I’m in.~My mind’s so flustered
15    2,   3|          and make it plain that I’m in love?~Shall I cast off
16    2,   3|         match. I quite give in,~I’m ready to do anything you
17    2,   4|        please.~Valere~Yes, yes,~I’m free to think so; and my
18    2,   4|     dreaming.~Valere~Very well, I’m gone. Madam, farewell.~[
19    2,   4|       Come here.~Valere~No, no, I’m quite beside myself.~Don’
20    2,   4|       Stop!~Valere~No. You see, I’m fixed, resolved, determined.~
21    3,   2|         any come to see me, say I’m gone~To share my alms among
22    3,   3|           humble votary!~Elmire~I’m very grateful for your pious
23    3,   3|        That’s not the happiness I’m yearning after;~I see elsewhere
24    3,   3|     coming from me;~But, madam, I’m no angel, after all;~If
25    3,   3|       consult your mirror,~That I’m not blind, and man is made
26    3,   4|           ll not be counselled.~I’m overjoyed. You needn’t try
27    3,   6|        How can you know of what I’m capable?~And should you
28    3,   6|         Or judge therefrom that I’m the better man?~No, no;
29    3,   6|        appearances deceive you;~I’m anything but what I’m thought
30    3,   6|           I’m anything but what I’m thought to be,~Alas! and
31    3,   6|            The simple truth is, I’m a worthless creature.~[To
32    3,   6|          all, and show you~That I’m the master, and must be
33    4,   1|        Tartuffe~Alas! So far as I’m concerned, how gladly~Would
34    4,   3|    Cleante, Dorine~Orgon~So ho! I’m glad to find you all together.~[
35    4,   3|           a man! But answer me.~I’m not proposing now that you
36    4,   4|           as I say;~I know what I’m about, as you shall see.~
37    4,   4|        sees or hears you.~Orgon~I’m going a long way to humour
38    4,   4|           the table.]~But mind, I’m going to meddle with strange
39    4,   4|       wheedling speeches, since I’m forced to do it,~I’ll make
40    4,   5|        and in refusing promise.~I’m telling you my secret all
41    4,   5|           very bad.~Elmire~Yes, I’m in torture.~Tartuffe~Would
42    4,   7|        been carried far enough;~I’m satisfied, and ask no more,
43    4,   8|           mean?~Orgon~My faith, I’m dazed. This is no laughing
44    5,   1|         to meet the case.~Orgon~I’m all worked up about that
45    5,   3|         to witness;~You see how I’m requited for my kindness,~
46    5,   3|                I know not what, I’m so enraged!~Dorine [to Orgon]~
47    5,   3|        now? Go quick, find out.~I’m in a fine state to receive
48    5,   4|           Cleante, Damis, Dorine, M. Loyal~M. Loyal [to Dorine,
49    5,   4|           Damis, Dorine, M. Loyal~M. Loyal [to Dorine, at the
50    5,   4|        can see nobody at present.~M. Loyal~I’m not by way of
51    5,   4|     nobody at present.~M. Loyal~I’m not by way of being unwelcome
52    5,   4|           Dorine~Your name, then?~M. Loyal~Tell him simply that
53    5,   4|         reconciliation~Accept it.~M. Loyal [to Orgon]~Sir, good-day.
54    5,   4|          some compromise already.~M. Loyal~All of your house
55    5,   4|  recalling now your face or name.~M. Loyal~My name is Loyal.
56    5,   4|         Loyal~My name is Loyal. I’m from Normandy.~My office
57    5,   4|         What, you are here to ...~M. Loyal~Pray, sir, don’t
58    5,   4|        Orgon~I? Leave this house?~M. Loyal~Yes, please, sir~
59    5,   4|        monstrous, and astounding!~M. Loyal [to Damis]~I have
60    5,   4|   question justice.~Orgon~But ...~M. Loyal~Sir, I know you would
61    5,   4|           get a thorough beating.~M. Loyal [to Orgon]~Sir, make
62    5,   4|          looks are most disloyal.~M. Loyal~I have much feeling
63    5,   4|        people~Out of their house?~M. Loyal~Why, we allow you
64    5,   4| generously, I fancy,~And, since I’m treating you with great
65    5,   4|          as well by me, and see~I’m not disturbed in my discharge
66    5,   4|    beating would become you well.~M. Loyal~My girl, such infamous
67    5,   4|          and then leave us, pray.~M. Loyal~Then au revoir. Heaven
68    5,   5|       even yet?~Madame Pernelle~I’m all amazed, befuddled, and