Act,  scene

 1    1,   1|           that you’d never come to good~Or give him anything but
 2    1,   1|          wrong;~You ought to set a good example for ’em;~Their dear
 3    1,   2|         fall foul of me again;~The good old lady ...~Dorine~Bless
 4    1,   2|        surely tell you you’re too “good” by half,~And that she’s
 5    1,   5|          Cleante, Dorine~Orgon~Ah! Good morning, brother.~Cleante~
 6    1,   5|            himself straight into a good warm bed,~And slept quite
 7    1,   6|                  Orgon~Stop there, good brother,~You do not know
 8    1,   6|            you atheist if you have good eyes;~And if you don’t adore
 9    1,   6|         person,~And counterfeit as good as honest coin?~Men, for
10    1,   6|         golden mean;~The limits of good sense, too narrow for them,~
11    1,   6|        merely say this by the way, good brother.~Orgon~You are the
12    1,   6|            die with you, no doubt, good brother,~You are the only
13    1,   6|      wisdom shall not die with me, good brother.~But this I know,
14    1,   6|           pretences.~Orgon~My dear good brother-inlaw, have you
15    2,   2|          her]~Orgon~Well spoken. A good girl. Say then, my daughter,~
16    2,   2|         Daughter, what I say is in good earnest.~Dorine~There, there,
17    2,   2|            nonsense;~I know what’s good for you, and I’m your father.~
18    2,   2|             sir, ’tis for your own good.~Orgon~You’re too officious;
19    2,   2|         Must be chastised with one good slap in the face.~[He stands
20    2,   3|          is forced upon me.~Dorine~Good! That’s a remedy I hadn’
21    2,   3|         fine a match! An excellent good match!~Mister Tartuffe!
22    2,   4|       Since you have given me this good advice.~Valere~Don’t shield
23    2,   4|         deserts~May win ...~Valere~Good Lord, have done with my
24    3,   3| overflowing kindness ever~Give you good health of body and of soul,~
25    3,   3|           we take to guard our own good name~May fully guarantee
26    3,   3|    Tartuffe~I know that you’re too good and generous,~That you will
27    3,   7|        form, of all my property.~A good true friend, my son-inlaw
28    4,   1|           glory and my neighbours’ good.~Cleante~Eh, sir, give up
29    4,   5|            in the world will do no good.~Tartuffe~’Tis very trying.~
30    5,   1|           worthless scamp, and all good people?~What! Just because
31    5,   3|         suspicions may delude,~And good to evil oft is misconstrued.~
32    5,   3|           abundant warrant~To give good colour to his acts against
33    5,   4|          at the back of the stage]~Good day, good sister. Pray you,
34    5,   4|            of the stage]~Good day, good sister. Pray you, let me
35    5,   4|      million~Wish to rebel; like a good citizen~You’ll let me put
36    5,   4|          and land~My fist, for one good square one, on his snout.~
37    5,   4|            such a fine broad back, good Mr. Loyal,~A little beating
38    5,   5|        This action only proves his good intentions.~Love for his
39    5,   7|          from all this clamour;~Be good enough to carry out your
40    5,   7|          Remembering always rather good than evil.~Dorine~Now Heaven