Act,  scene

 1    1,   1|  good example for ’em;~Their dear departed mother did much
 2    1,   6|  sort of man~He is ...~Orgon~Dear brother, you’d be charmed
 3    1,   6|    false pretences.~Orgon~My dear good brother-inlaw, have
 4    2,   2|    Dorine~Yes, your honour’s dear to me;~I can’t endure to
 5    2,   3|    such nonsense.~Mariane~Oh dear, Dorine you get in such
 6    2,   3|      for husband.~Mariane~Oh dear! ...~Dorine~What joy and
 7    2,   3|     must go through.~Mariane~Dear girl!~Dorine~No.~Mariane~
 8    3,   3|    We could not cherish your dear health too much;~I would
 9    3,   3|      yoke of Elmire’s dress]~Dear me how wonderful in workmanship~
10    3,   6| creature.~[To Damis]~Yes, my dear son, say on, and call me
11    4,   3|     shall make you happy,~My dear. You know already what it
12    4,   4|      under there?~Elmire~Oh, dear! Do as I say;~I know what
13    4,   5|    the violence to make~This dear confession of her love,
14    4,   5|  dispel these foolish fears, dear madam;~I know the art of
15    4,   6|     came out of Hell.~Elmire~Dear me! Don’t go and credit
16    5,   3|     ears?~Madame Pernelle~My dear, appearances are oft deceiving,~
17    5,   4|     your house has long been dear to me;~I had the honour,