Act,  scene

 1    1,   1|           each one~Must have his say; it’s perfect pandemonium.~
 2    1,   1|       Still waters, though, they say ... you know the proverb;~
 3    1,   1|         belie my feelings not to say so.~His actions rouse my
 4    1,   1|          less, I mean to have my say, too.~I tell you that my
 5    1,   1|          gab, with not a word to say;~And as a learned man remarked
 6    1,   2|         s!~To see him, you would say he’s ten times worse!~His
 7    1,   3|      await him here;~I’ll merely say good-morning, and be gone.~
 8    1,   4|        Dorine~Damis~I wish you’d say a word to him about~My sister’
 9    1,   6|      feelings are humane, I must say, brother!~Orgon~Ah! If you’
10    1,   6|            It is too much,” he’d say, “too much by half;~I am
11    1,   6|       them to extremes.~I merely say this by the way, good brother.~
12    1,   6|  affected raptures;~Those men, I say, who with uncommon zeal~
13    1,   6| celebration of it?~Orgon~I can’t say.~Cleante~Can you have some
14    1,   6|         your word?~Orgon~I don’t say that.~Cleante~I hope no
15    2,   1|       Orgon~Excellent well. What say you of—Tartuffe?~Mariane~
16    2,   1|        answer.~Mariane~Why! I’ll say of him—anything you please.~
17    2,   2|        Well spoken. A good girl. Say then, my daughter,~That
18    2,   2|           Mariane~Eh?~Orgon~What say you?~Mariane~Please, what
19    2,   2|     Mariane~Please, what did you say?~Orgon~What?~Mariane~Surely
20    2,   2|        father, you would have me say~Has won my heart, and I
21    2,   2|           Orgon~Daughter, what I say is in good earnest.~Dorine~
22    2,   2|      Orgon~Won’t you be still, I say, you impudent viper!~Dorine~
23    2,   2|        Dorine]~So—nothing that I say has any weight?~Dorine~Eh?
24    2,   2|      yourself?~Dorine~Nothing to say.~Orgon~One little word more.~
25    2,   3|       III~Mariane, Dorine~Dorine~Say, have you lost the tongue
26    2,   3|       That I could never dare to say a word.~Dorine~Came, talk
27    2,   3|         ready to do anything you say.~Dorine~No, no, a daughter
28    2,   3|          Dorine~No.~Mariane~If I say I love Valere ...~Dorine~
29    2,   4|       you ...~Mariane~I beg you, say no more of that.~You told
30    2,   4|     Farewell, sir.~Dorine~I must say~You’ve lost your senses
31    2,   4|           Deuce take you both, I say.~Now stop your fooling;
32    3,   2|           If any come to see me, say I’m gone~To share my alms
33    3,   2|           I’ve only~One thing to say: Madam will soon be down,~
34    3,   3|        us come to business.~They say my husband means to break
35    3,   4|        he had been hiding]~No, I say! This thing must be made
36    3,   6|         Damis]~Yes, my dear son, say on, and call me traitor,~
37    3,   6|          I ...~Orgon~Be still, I say. I know your motives~For
38    4,   1|       merest scheming~On my part—say that conscious of my guilt~
39    4,   3|      your betters.~Don’t dare to say a single word, I tell you.~
40    4,   3|          plainly;~What would you say then, to your man of virtue?~
41    4,   3|     virtue?~Orgon~Why, then, I’d say ... say nothing. It can’
42    4,   3|     Orgon~Why, then, I’d say ... say nothing. It can’t be.~Elmire~
43    4,   4|         Elmire~Oh, dear! Do as I say;~I know what I’m about,
44    4,   4|        way to humour you,~I must say; but I’ll see you through
45    4,   4|        have, I think, no more to say.~[To her husband, who is
46    4,   4|          shocked.~Whatever I may say must pass, because~’Tis
47    4,   5|       Elmire~More than words can say.~Tartuffe~In any case, your
48    5,   3|      know what saw means?—must I say it~A hundred times, and
49    5,   3|        He ... No, you’ll make me say things quite improper.~Madame
50    5,   3|          not my mother, I should say~Such things! ... I know
51    5,   7|      parade of~Is perfect as you say, why should it wait~To show