Act,  scene

 1    1,   1| extravagant; and it offends me,~To see you always decked out like
 2    1,   1|            downright scandalous to see~This unknown upstart master
 3    1,   1|    coquettes;~They find it hard to see their lovers leave ’em;~
 4    1,   1|       Because they can’t endure to see another~Enjoy the pleasures
 5    1,   2|       though, beside her son’s!~To see him, you would say he’s
 6    1,   3|         She gave us at the door. I see my husband~Is home again.
 7    1,   6|     anything on earth;~And I could see my brother, children, mother,~
 8    2,   1|            a small closet-room]~To see there’s no one there to
 9    2,   2|         Orgon, so that he does not see her]~Orgon~Well spoken.
10    2,   2|          what’s what from her, you see!~Dorine~You might do worse
11    2,   2|           to me;~I can’t endure to see you made the butt~Of all
12    2,   3|         all.~Mariane~Oh, don’t you see, Dorine, if I must bear~
13    2,   4|           back of the stage]~Let’s see what this affair will come
14    2,   4|            keep my love alive,~And see you fly into another’s arms~
15    2,   4|          the end o’ the chapter~To see how far the thing could
16    2,   4|        Dorine~Stop!~Valere~No. You see, I’m fixed, resolved, determined.~
17    2,   4|        passion?~Mariane~Didn’t you see the way he treated me?~Dorine~
18    3,   1|            s at prayers, I mustn’t see him,~But likewise says,
19    3,   1|           Be off.~Damis~No, I must see—I’ll keep my temper.~Dorine~
20    3,   2|           upon you.~If any come to see me, say I’m gone~To share
21    3,   2|         prone to lust,~And I could see you stripped from head to
22    3,   3|    happiness I’m yearning after;~I see elsewhere the sweet compelling
23    3,   6|       Heaven, for my punishment, I see it plainly,~Would mortify
24    3,   7|          know with what distress I see~Them try to vilify me to
25    3,   7|          these painful quarrels.~I see what troublous times I bring
26    4,   3|            humble servant, and can see~Things, when they’re plain
27    4,   3|        answer,~If I should let you see we’ve told the truth?~Orgon~
28    4,   3|           ve told the truth?~Orgon~See it?~Elmire~Yes.~Orgon~Nonsense.~
29    4,   3|      should find~A way to make you see it clear as day?~Orgon~All
30    4,   3|      hiding,~You should be made to see and hear all plainly;~What
31    4,   3|            you at your word. We’ll see~What tricks you have, and
32    4,   4|            I’m about, as you shall see.~Get under, now, I tell
33    4,   4|          you,~I must say; but I’ll see you through your scheme.~
34    4,   5|         told me that you wished to see me here.~Elmire~Yes. I have
35    4,   5|         coughing again]~So then, I see I must resolve to yield;~
36    4,   5|         door, I pray you, and just see~Whether my husband’s not
37    4,   5|           I’ve fooled him so, he’d see all, and deny it.~Elmire~
38    4,   6|         yet;~Wait till the end, to see, and make quite certain,~
39    4,   8|             Orgon~From his words I see my great mistake;~The deed
40    4,   8|          You shall know all. Let’s see at once~Whether a certain
41    5,   1|         begin by taking counsel~To see what can be done to meet
42    5,   1|            is bad, so far as I can see;~This deed of gift, this
43    5,   1|            and then the other.~You see your error, and you recognise~
44    5,   3|           own eyes to witness;~You see how I’m requited for my
45    5,   3|         people,~And wait until you see a thing for sure.~Orgon~
46    5,   3|       Orgon~The devil! How could I see any surer?~Should I have
47    5,   4|           sister. Pray you, let me see~The master of the house.~
48    5,   4|           occupied;~I think he can see nobody at present.~M. Loyal~
49    5,   4|          to Orgon]~Surely you must see him,~And find out who he
50    5,   4|            to set things down,~And see your names inscribed in
51    5,   4|          to disturb your rest,~And see there’s no unseemly conduct
52    5,   4|           ll do as well by me, and see~I’m not disturbed in my
53    5,   5|           the matter.~Or don’t you see his treason even yet?~Madame
54    5,   5|             to Orgon]~Come, let us see what course you are to follow.~
55    5,   6|       Found means, an hour ago, to see the prince,~And to accuse
56    5,   6|            your service.~Good-bye; see to it, all of you ...~Cleante~
57    5,   6|          Cleante~Come hurry;~We’ll see to everything that’s needful,
58    5,   7|      hither under his direction~To see his insolence out-top itself,~