Act,  scene

 1    1,   1|        me.~I leave your house, I tell you, quite disgusted;~You
 2    1,   1|    spells your name. Let grandma tell you that~I’ve said a hundred
 3    1,   1|      great a fuss about it?~I’ll tell you, if you like, just what
 4    1,   1|      mean to have my say, too.~I tell you that my son did nothing
 5    1,   1|           babble on.~And just to tell you how this point came
 6    1,   2|       speak of her!~She’d surely tell you you’re too “good” by
 7    1,   6|          to make you angry,~Must tell you candidly that she’s
 8    1,   6|      know him;~But after all, to tell what sort of man~He is ...~
 9    2,   1|         father?~Orgon~Come; I’ll tell you~A secret.~Mariane~Yes ...
10    2,   2|           Why should you make me tell this dreadful lie?~Orgon~
11    2,   2|        He’s fooling.~Orgon~But I tell you ...~Dorine~No. No use.~
12    2,   2| familiarity~That I don’t like, I tell you frankly, girl.~Dorine~
13    2,   2|         Valere;~But, first, they tell me he’s inclined to gamble,~
14    2,   2|         on thee, wench!~Dorine~I tell you he’s cut out for’t;~
15    2,   2|   nonsense;~Now, once for all, I tell you hold your tongue.~Dorine~
16    2,   3|         Mariane~But what?~Dorine~Tell him one doesn’t love by
17    2,   3|       one doesn’t love by proxy;~Tell him you’ll marry for yourself,
18    2,   4|        is offered me; and I~Will tell you squarely that I mean
19    2,   4|      Dorine~You both are daft, I tell you. Here, your hands.~[
20    2,   4|    plaguy marriage.~Mariane~Then tell us how to go about it.~Dorine~
21    3,   2|          want with me?~Dorine~To tell you ...~Tartuffe [taking
22    3,   3|       that I may take a fancy~To tell my husband of your gallant
23    3,   4|    overjoyed. You needn’t try to tell me~I must give up the pleasure
24    4,   1|        sir, most opportunely,~To tell you in a word my frank opinion.~
25    4,   1|       from his father’s house?~I tell you yet again, and tell
26    4,   1|          tell you yet again, and tell you frankly,~Everyone, high
27    4,   1|        on giving me, I do so,~To tell the truth, only because
28    4,   1|          such offers to be made!~Tell me—has true religion any
29    4,   3|          to say a single word, I tell you.~Cleante~If you will
30    4,   3|         disbelieve~The things we tell you happened here today.~
31    4,   4|     shall see.~Get under, now, I tell you; and once there~Be careful
32    4,   5|          made bold to speak—pray tell me.~Should I have tried
33    5,   3|         s that to do with what I tell you now?~Madame Pernelle~
34    5,   3|          make me damn my soul. I tell you~I saw with my own eyes
35    5,   3|         labyrinth of troubles.~I tell you once again: armed as
36    5,   4|        Your name, then?~M. Loyal~Tell him simply that his friend~