Act,  scene

 1    1,   1|       six farthings,~And who so far forgets his place, as now~
 2    1,   5|       greet you.~Things are not far advanced yet, in the country?~
 3    1,   6|   myself.~You’d not believe how far his zeal can go:~He calls
 4    1,   6|     things, because~They go too far, and push them to extremes.~
 5    1,   6|         over-zealous to attempt~Far more in heaven’s behalf
 6    2,   2|         woman’s vengeance isn’t far to seek.~Orgon [to Dorine]~
 7    2,   4|          the chapter~To see how far the thing could go. Oho,
 8    3,   3|   pushing Christian charity too far;~I owe you many thanks for
 9    3,   3|         kindness.~Tartuffe~I do far less for you than you deserve.~
10    3,   4| righteous anger, and has caused~Far too much trouble in our
11    3,   5|      such shamelessness,~Nor so far wrong you as to keep it
12    3,   6|        him wrongfully;~You’d do far better to believe his tales.~
13    4,   1|       father.~Tartuffe~Alas! So far as I’m concerned, how gladly~
14    4,   3|       happened, you’d have been far more disturbed.~Elmire~And
15    4,   4|        think they’ve gone quite far enough,~It is for you to
16    4,   5|         against my will I go so far;~But since I must be forced
17    4,   7|        the proof’s been carried far enough;~I’m satisfied, and
18    5,   1|    Cleante~Your case is bad, so far as I can see;~This deed
19    5,   3|    think his impudence could go far?~Elmire~For one, I can’t
20    5,   3|        have pushed him quite so far.~Orgon~True; yet what could
21    5,   6|       concerns you,~Has gone so far, for my sake, as to break~
22    5,   7|        run so fast;~You haven’t far to go to find your lodging;~
23    5,   7|       no means apt to fool him,~Far subtler snares have failed