Act,  scene

 1    1,   1|   wiser~In all his life, than take this godly man~Into his
 2    1,   6|       Then,~When I refused to take it back, he’d go,~Before
 3    1,   6|      At length heaven bade me take him to my home,~And since
 4    1,   6|   Cleante~What answer shall I take him?~Orgon~Why, anything
 5    2,   2|    Dorine~There, there, don’t take your father seriously;~He’
 6    2,   2|       s leave his rank, then,—take the man himself:~Can you
 7    2,   2|     Then mum’s the word; I’ll take it out in thinking.~Orgon~
 8    2,   2|     To calm myself, I must go take a walk.~
 9    2,   3|        Mister Tartuffe, sure, take it all in all,~Is not a
10    2,   3|       could be better!~You’ll take the stage-coach to his little
11    2,   3|       pity for my fate~Let me take counsel only of despair;~
12    2,   3|       t be angry long.~I must take pity on you, after all.~
13    2,   4|       very well, sir! I shall take your counsel.~Valere~You’
14    2,   4|    madam.~Mariane~And I shall take it to oblige you, sir.~Dorine [
15    2,   4|      who’ll not be ashamed~To take your leavings, and make
16    2,   4|       Same thing again! Deuce take you both, I say.~Now stop
17    2,   4|      not a wicked creature~To take delight in saying what would
18    3,   2|        Before you speak, pray take this handkerchief.~Dorine~
19    3,   2|  modesty,~Or I must instantly take leave of you.~Dorine~No,
20    3,   3|          Elmire~That is how I take it,~I think ’tis my salvation
21    3,   3|  lasting secrecy.~The care we take to guard our own good name~
22    3,   3|     don’t you fear that I may take a fancy~To tell my husband
23    3,   4|   pride~And grant me means to take a signal vengeance~On his
24    3,   6|      this instant, rogue,~And take back what you said, and
25    4,   1|     is scandalised;~If you’ll take my advice, you’ll make it
26    4,   1|      are too far-fetched.~Why take upon yourself the cause
27    4,   1|      And if I bring myself to take the gift~Which he insists
28    4,   1|      heir’s complaints.~Don’t take so much upon yourself, but
29    4,   3|       told you.~Orgon~Amen! I take you at your word. We’ll
30    4,   5|      all;~I answer for’t, and take the sin upon me.~[Elmire
31    4,   5|     in the hall.~Tartuffe~Why take such care for him? Between
32    5,   3|      him with,~To ruin me, to take my fortune from me,~And
33    5,   4|       before retiring.~I will take care not to disturb your
34    5,   5|       Christian charity, he’d take away~Whatever things may
35    5,   6|      who knows~The interest I take in what concerns you,~Has
36    5,   7|     could you then consent to take his gift?~Tartuffe [to the
37    5,   7| traitor says are his,~I am to take from him, and give you back;~