Act,  scene

 1    1,   1|   long as she could capture men’s attentions~She made the
 2    1,   2| sees him eat~As much as six men could; we must give up~The
 3    1,   6|     as good as honest coin?~Men, for the most part, are
 4    1,   6|   the Cato, of our age.~All men, compared to you, are downright
 5    1,   6|     more~To be admired than men of true religion,~Nothing
 6    1,   6|   Makes mockery of all that men hold sacred;~Men who, enslaved
 7    1,   6|   all that men hold sacred;~Men who, enslaved to selfish
 8    1,   6|    affected raptures;~Those men, I say, who with uncommon
 9    1,   6| They use against us weapons men revere,~And since they make
10    1,   6|     pride of words to other men,~’Tis by their deeds alone
11    2,   2|  husband’s being human,~And men whose brows are pointed
12    2,   2|    you made the butt~Of all men’s ridicule.~Orgon~Won’t
13    2,   4|  Yes; and it’s one that all men must approve.~What! Would
14    3,   3| hearts have worshipped.~But men like me are so discreet
15    3,   6|    be,~Alas! and though all men believe me godly,~The simple
16    4,   1|      think somewhat less of men’s opinions,~When you are
17    4,   3|     teeth and claws~To tear men’s eyes out at the slightest
18    5,   3|      Madame Pernelle~Worthy men are still the sport of envy.~
19    5,   4|   your least belongings;~My men will help you—I have chosen
20    5,   7|  dealing,~His eyes can read men’s inmost hearts, and all~