Act,  scene

 1    1,   1|        please me.~I leave your house, I tell you, quite disgusted;~
 2    1,   1|  unknown upstart master of the house—~This vagabond, who hadn’
 3    1,   1|       let nobody come near the house?~Is heaven offended at a
 4    1,   1|      word in edgewise, at your house,~Because this lady holds
 5    1,   1|     one word more.~As for this house, I leave the half unsaid;~
 6    2,   2|       on yourself here in this house~A sort of free familiarity~
 7    3,   6|       like a villain from your house;~I cannot have so great
 8    3,   6|       this godly man out of my house;~The more you strive to
 9    3,   6|         Off with you! Leave my house this instant, sirrah,~And
10    3,   6|   Damis~Yes, I will leave your house, but ...~Orgon~Leave it
11    3,   7|      needful that I leave this house.~Orgon~What! You can’t mean
12    4,   1|       driven from his father’s house?~I tell you yet again, and
13    4,   1| returns, then I must leave the house.~After his conduct, quite
14    4,   7|        of season.~You leave my house this instant.~Tartuffe~You’
15    4,   7|     play the master here!~This house belongs to me, I’ll have
16    5,   3|   strange goings-on about your house,~And everybody knows your
17    5,   4|       me see~The master of the house.~Dorine~He’s occupied;~I
18    5,   4|  already.~M. Loyal~All of your house has long been dear to me;~
19    5,   4|    vacate, you and yours, this house,~Move out your furniture,
20    5,   4|            Orgon~I? Leave this house?~M. Loyal~Yes, please, sir~
21    5,   4|     Loyal~Yes, please, sir~The house is now, as you well know,
22    5,   4|      order people~Out of their house?~M. Loyal~Why, we allow
23    5,   4|       sir, in clearing out the house.~No one could act more generously,
24    5,   7|        to drive you~Out of his house? And though I need not mention~