Act,  scene

 1    1,   1|       you.~Madame Pernelle~Then don’t, my daughter-in law. Stay
 2    1,   1|         know the proverb;~And I don’t like your doings on the
 3    1,   1|       you; but that’s my way—~I don’t mince matters, when I
 4    1,   1|       surety.~Madame Pernelle~I don’t know what the servant’
 5    1,   1|  yourself to make you laugh~And don’t ...~[To Elmire]~Daughter,
 6    1,   6|      your face;~And I, though I don’t want to make you angry,~
 7    1,   6|      have good eyes;~And if you don’t adore their vain grimaces,~
 8    1,   6|    their own right living.~They don’t attack a sinner tooth
 9    1,   6|        break your word?~Orgon~I don’t say that.~Cleante~I hope
10    2,   2|          Dorine~Upon my word, I don’t know how the rumour~Got
11    2,   2| incredible?~Dorine~So much so~I don’t believe it even from yourself,
12    2,   2|   earnest.~Dorine~There, there, don’t take your father seriously;~
13    2,   2|         free familiarity~That I don’t like, I tell you frankly,
14    2,   2|     purpose to be seen?~Orgon~I don’t ask your opinion on the
15    2,   2| interrupting. Hold your tongue.~Don’t poke your nose in other
16    2,   2|      for you...~[To Dorine]~Why don’t you talk to yourself?~
17    2,   3|      project that’s absurd,~And don’t oppose it with a single
18    2,   3|          after all.~Mariane~Oh, don’t you see, Dorine, if I
19    2,   3| certainly shall die.~Dorine~Now don’t you fret. We’ll surely
20    2,   4|        matter,~Madam?~Mariane~I don’t know.~Valere~That’s a
21    2,   4|     That’s a pretty answer.~You don’t know?~Mariane~No.~Valere~
22    2,   4|        this good advice.~Valere~Don’t shield yourself with talk
23    2,   4|        I’m quite beside myself.~Don’t hinder me from doing as
24    2,   4|   turning toward Mariane]~Come, don’t be so ungracious now about
25    3,   1|         shall stop me,~And if I don’t do straightway something
26    3,   2|       power upon your senses?~I don’t know how you get in such
27    3,   3|         is clear, at least.~But don’t you fear that I may take
28    3,   6|         Brother, in God’s name, don’t be angry with him!~I’d
29    3,   6|         a cudgel!~[To Tartuffe]~Don’t restrain me.~[To his son]~
30    3,   7|  Brother, compose yourself, and don’t be angry.~Tartuffe~Nay,
31    4,   1|     rightful heir’s complaints.~Don’t take so much upon yourself,
32    4,   3|    senses by this marriage,~And don’t vex me about it any more.~
33    4,   3|    tongue, before your betters.~Don’t dare to say a single word,
34    4,   4|      Here he comes. Keep still, don’t show yourself.~
35    4,   6|         make quite certain,~And don’t believe a thing on mere
36    4,   6|        of Hell.~Elmire~Dear me! Don’t go and credit things too
37    4,   6|        be thoroughly convinced;~Don’t yield too soon, for fear
38    5,   1|    virtue from its counterfeit,~Don’t give esteem too quickly,
39    5,   1|       mean.~If you can help it, don’t uphold imposture;~But
40    5,   3|    would be too patent.~Cleante~Don’t trust to that; he’ll find
41    5,   4|             M. Loyal~Pray, sir, don’t be angry.~’Tis nothing,
42    5,   4|        aside to Orgon]~Careful!—don’t make things worse.~Damis~
43    5,   5|         to judge the matter.~Or don’t you see his treason even
44    5,   8|      Cleante~Brother, hold!—and don’t~Descend to such indignities,