Act,  scene

 1    1,   1|        though, they say ... you know the proverb;~And I don’t
 2    1,   1|         Madame Pernelle~I don’t know what the servant’s character~
 3    1,   1|         purpose.~Orante, we all know, lives a perfect life;~Her
 4    1,   4|      these wretched shifts. You know, besides,~How nearly I’m
 5    1,   6|        good brother,~You do not know the man you’re speaking
 6    1,   6|       will have it so, I do not know him;~But after all, to tell
 7    1,   6|    brother, you’d be charmed to know him;~Your raptures over
 8    1,   6| interest in my wife;~He lets me know who ogles her, and seems~
 9    1,   6|       talk can’t frighten me; I know~What I am saying; heaven
10    1,   6|        good brother.~But this I know, though it be all my knowledge,~
11    1,   6|     that other subject. But you know~Valere has had the promise
12    1,   6|     please.~Cleante~But we must know~Your plans. What are they?~
13    1,   6|         fear;~I must go let him know what’s happening here.~
14    2,   2|    Dorine~Upon my word, I don’t know how the rumour~Got started—
15    2,   2|     from yourself, sir.~Orgon~I know a way to make you credit
16    2,   2|       You hold your tongue. And know, the less he has,~The better
17    2,   2|      time upon this nonsense;~I know what’s good for you, and
18    2,   2|     mighty certain;~I’d let him know, and that within a week,~
19    2,   3|         my heart to you?~Do you know how ardently I love him?~
20    2,   3|       love him?~Dorine~How do I know if heart and words agree,~
21    2,   3|    shall taste him.~Mariane~You know I’ve always trusted you;
22    2,   3|        There’s one sure cure, I know, for all my troubles.~[She
23    2,   4|          Madam?~Mariane~I don’t know.~Valere~That’s a pretty
24    2,   4|        pretty answer.~You don’t know?~Mariane~No.~Valere~No?~
25    2,   4|         done with my deserts!~I know I have but few, and you
26    2,   4|     more kindness in another;~I know of someone, who’ll not be
27    3,   1|        to him.~Dorine~Go on! We know you~And your high tantrums.
28    3,   2|       upon your senses?~I don’t know how you get in such a heat;~
29    3,   3|        and can think no more.~I know such words seem strange,
30    3,   3|        he bears you?~Tartuffe~I know that you’re too good and
31    3,   6|      such a matter?~How can you know of what I’m capable?~And
32    3,   6|        Orgon~Be still, I say. I know your motives~For this attack.
33    3,   7|         To Orgon]~Could you but know with what distress I see~
34    4,   3|         you happy,~My dear. You know already what it means.~Mariane [
35    4,   3|        noses on folks’ faces,~I know you’re partial to my rascal
36    4,   3|        repulse a lover.~Orgon~I know ... and you can’t throw
37    4,   4|        Oh, dear! Do as I say;~I know what I’m about, as you shall
38    4,   5| offended you,~How little do you know a woman’s heart!~How ill
39    4,   5|    guess what it would have you know,~When it presents so feeble
40    4,   5|         about it~We let a lover know our heart surrenders,~The
41    4,   5|      can believe it.~And I, who know how little I deserve~Your
42    4,   5|    foolish fears, dear madam;~I know the art of pacifying scruples~
43    4,   7|    belongs to me, I’ll have you know,~And show you plainly it’
44    4,   8|         s that?~Orgon~You shall know all. Let’s see at once~Whether
45    5,   1|        fast?~Orgon~How should I know?~Cleante~Methinks we should
46    5,   1|       an even temper.~You never know what reason is, but always~
47    5,   3|      with these eyes~I saw—d’ye know what saw means?—must I say
48    5,   3|   should say~Such things! ... I know not what, I’m so enraged!~
49    5,   4|       house is now, as you well know, of course,~Mr. Tartuffe’
50    5,   4|         But ...~M. Loyal~Sir, I know you would not for a million~
51    5,   4|       gown may well, before you know it,~Mister Court-bailiff,
52    5,   6|           He says) have kept. I know no more of it~Save that