Act,  scene

 1    1,   1|         you, mother.~Why must you go away in such a hurry?~Madame
 2    1,   1|         sakes alive! Things would go better~If all were governed
 3    1,   1|       makes a sober person’s head go round,~At these assemblies,
 4    1,   1|  gentlemen must snicker, must he?~Go find fools like yourself
 5    1,   3|       hasn’t seen me yet,~So I’ll go up and wait till he comes
 6    1,   5|          are doing well;~And I’ll go straightway and inform my
 7    1,   6|     refused to take it back, he’d go,~Before my eyes, and give
 8    1,   6|      believe how far his zeal can go:~He calls himself a sinner
 9    1,   6|      noblest things, because~They go too far, and push them to
10    1,   6|        humble servant.~[Starts to go.]~Cleante~Just a word.~We’
11    1,   6|          has much to fear;~I must go let him know what’s happening
12    2,   2|          man of wealth, like you, go choose~A wretched vagabond
13    2,   2|       when you do.~Like those who go on purpose to be seen?~Orgon~
14    2,   2|         deliberation.~Dorine~I’ll go mad~If I can’t speak.~[She
15    2,   2|            To calm myself, I must go take a walk.~
16    2,   3|         best society.~You’ll even go to call, by way of welcome,~
17    2,   3|         right, this marriage must go through.~Mariane~Dear girl!~
18    2,   3|          troubles.~[She starts to go.]~Dorine~There, there! Come
19    2,   4|     insult heaped on injury;~I’ll go at once and do as you desire.~[
20    2,   4|      takes a step or two as if to go away.]~Mariane~Oh, very
21    2,   4|           how far the thing could go. Oho, there,~Mister Valere!~[
22    2,   4|     presence pains him, makes him go,~I’d better go myself, and
23    2,   4|          makes him go,~I’d better go myself, and leave him free.~
24    2,   4|       Mariane~Then tell us how to go about it.~Dorine~Well,~We’
25    2,   4|        together.~[To Valere]~You, go at once and set your friends
26    2,   4|          done with prattling!~Now go.~Valere [starting to go,
27    2,   4|           go.~Valere [starting to go, and coming back again]~
28    3,   1|       truth or two.~Dorine~So ho! Go slow now. Just you leave
29    3,   1|           as speak to him.~Dorine~Go on! We know you~And your
30    3,   3|          well; the fever soon let go its hold.~Tartuffe~My prayers,
31    3,   7|          I wish I’d never let you go,~But slain you on the spot
32    3,   7|        Tartuffe~So let me quickly go away~And thus remove all
33    3,   7|         you; and straightway~I’ll go and make a deed of gift
34    3,   7| everything!~Orgon~Poor man!~We’ll go make haste to draw the deed
35    4,   4|       convinced,~And things shall go no farther than you choose.~
36    4,   5|          But from the very way we go about it~We let a lover
37    4,   5|         attention]~What! Must you go so fast?—and all at once~
38    4,   5|           quite against my will I go so far;~But since I must
39    4,   5|        deny it.~Elmire~No matter; go, I beg you, look about,~
40    4,   6|       Hell.~Elmire~Dear me! Don’t go and credit things too lightly.~
41    5,   1|          provoke him;~So you must go some gentler way about.~
42    5,   1|      devil.~Cleante~So! There you go again, quite off the handle!~
43    5,   3|          be believing.~Orgon~I’ll go mad.~Madame Pernelle~False
44    5,   3|         think his impudence could go far?~Elmire~For one, I can’
45    5,   3|        come in]~Who’s coming now? Go quick, find out.~I’m in
46    5,   5|         you are to follow.~Elmire~Go and expose his bold ingratitude.~
47    5,   7|          fast;~You haven’t far to go to find your lodging;~By
48    5,   7|           You have not thought to go inform against him~Until
49    5,   8|        While you must straightway go, and on your knees~Repay
50    5,   8|            Orgon~Well said! We’ll go, and at his feet kneel down,~