Act,  scene

 1    1,   1   |    plague and torment.~Mariane~I think ...~Madame Pernelle~O dearie
 2    1,   1   |         In your mouth, one would think to look at you.~Still waters,
 3    1,   1   |         if you like, just what I think;~[Pointing to Elmire]~Upon
 4    1,   1   |        You hold your tongue, and think what you are saying.~He’
 5    1,   1   |      raise a scandal.~I’d gladly think there’s nothing really wrong;~
 6    1,   1   |        bring ourselves to do it,~Think you that everyone would
 7    1,   1   |          justify their own; they think,~In the false hope of some
 8    1,   2   |          sweetheart~Could not, I think, be loved more tenderly;~
 9    1,   6   |          brother, you are mad, I think! Or else~You’re making sport
10    1,   6   |       true devoutness;~Just so I think there’s naught more odious~
11    1,   6   |          all our actions,~They’d think such judgment savoured of
12    1,   6   |       them; they even incline to think the best~Of others. No caballers,
13    1,   6   |           But you’re deceived, I think, by false pretences.~Orgon~
14    2,   2   |         more important things to think of.~Besides, what can you
15    2,   2   |   possession of a girl like her?~Think what a scandal’s sure to
16    2,   2   |   account for it, if she do ill.~Think then what perils wait on
17    2,   2   |        it out in thinking.~Orgon~Think all you please; but not
18    2,   2(3)|         her cap. Orgon goes on, “Think of the husband ...” and
19    2,   2   |         approve of my design....~Think of this husband ... I have
20    2,   3   |      love, apparently?~Mariane~I think so.~Dorine~And you both
21    2,   3   |    Mister Tartuffe’s; why, now I think of it,~I should be wrong
22    2,   4   |     Mariane~Alas!~You’re free to think so, if you please.~Valere~
23    2,   4   |     Valere~Yes, yes,~I’m free to think so; and my outraged love~
24    2,   4   |       each other better than you think.~[Valere and Mariane hold
25    2,   4   |          till another time;~Now, think how you’ll stave off this
26    3,   2   |          she come soon?~Dorine~I think I hear her now.~Yes, here
27    3,   3   |         That is how I take it,~I think ’tis my salvation that concerns
28    3,   3   |        heart surrenders, and can think no more.~I know such words
29    3,   5   |          defend herself;~Or so I think; Damis, you’d not have spoken,~
30    3,   7   |        full~I cannot speak ... I think I’ll die of it.~Orgon [in
31    3,   7   |      times I bring upon you,~And think ’tis needful that I leave
32    4,   1   |         it commands us;~Besides, think somewhat less of men’s opinions,~
33    4,   1   |       fear of what the world may think~Prevent the doing of a noble
34    4,   3   |      to-do.~Our virtue should, I think, be gentle-natured;~Nor
35    4,   4   |          And then you’ll have, I think, no more to say.~[To her
36    4,   4   |         you choose.~So, when you think they’ve gone quite far enough,~
37    4,   5   |       its felicity.~I well might think these words an honest trick~
38    5,   2   |        my son. It tortures me to think on’t.~Damis~Let me alone,
39    5,   3   |   scoundrel’s threats.~Damis~You think his impudence could go far?~
40    5,   4   |          Dorine~He’s occupied;~I think he can see nobody at present.~
41    5,   4   | unwelcome here.~My coming can, I think, nowise displease him;~My