Moliere's Tartuffe
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In Acts I and II of ôTartuffe,ö MoliFre seems to critique the characters on both sides of religious hypocrisyùthose like Tartuffe who perpetrate it, and those like Madame Pernelle and Orgon who allow themselves to be taken in by it. Tartuffe is the consummate religious hypocrite, using religious posturing to take advantage of his hosts while pronouncing judgment on everyone else for minor infractions. Pretending to be holy, righteous, self-critical, and self-sacrificing, he is instead grasping, conniving, critical of others, and duplicitous. Before he even appears in the play, the other characters say enough about him to reveal the truth about his feigned piety and his exaggerated efforts to appear sincere.Tartuffe alone is not solely responsible for the impact of his own hypocrisy, however, and MoliFre delights in ridiculing equally the victims of his charade, Madame Pernelle and Or
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Some common words found in the essay are:
Madame PernelleÆs, Pernelle Orgon, Madame Pernelle, Dorine Orgon, Orgon Poor, Tartuffe Dorine, Acts II, Pernelle TartuffeÆs, Dorine Tartuffe, madame pernelle, Cited MoliFre, life faith, feigned piety, madame pernelle orgon, orgon tartuffe, tartuffe dorine, act scene, pernelle orgon, poor fellow, orgon poor, orgon poor fellow, molifre act scene, orgon tartuffe dorine, molifre act,
Approximate Word count = 614
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page)
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