Gascoigne, George / Ariosto, Ludovico · published 1573 · first performed or written 1566 (Annals) comedy unassigned nearest T41 Household service: masters, doors and po · 486 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T41: master, house, door, iohn, old, mistress, basket, lord, gentleman, ick.
I will wait upon you willingly, and either at the schools, or at the convocations, we shall find him. By our Lady I am weary, I will run no longer about to seek him, I am sure hither he will come at the last. Sure, my mind gives me that we shall find a new Erostrato ere it be long. Look where he is, whether runs he? stay you awhile, I will go tell him that you are here: Erostrato, Erostrato, ho Erostrato, I would speak with you. Now can I hide me no longer, Alas what shall I do? I will set a good face on, to bear out the matter. O Erostrato, Philogano your father is come, of Sicilia. Tell me that I know not, I have been with him and seen him already. Is it possible? and it seemeth by him that you know not of his coming. Why, have you spoken with him? when saw you him I pray you? Look you where he stands, why go you not to him? Look you Philogano, behold your dear son Erostrato. Erostrato? this is not Erostrato, this seemeth rather to be Dulipo, and it is Dulipo in deed. Why, doubt you of that? What saith this honest man? marry sir, in deed you are so honourably clad, it is no marvel if you look big. To whom speaketh he? What, God help, do you not know me? As far as I remember Sir, I never saw you before. Hark Litio, here is good gear, this honest man will not know me. Gentleman, you take your marks amiss. Did I not tell you of the falsehood of Ferrara master? Dulipo hath learned to play the knave indifferently well since he came hither. Peace I say. Friend, my name is not Dulipo, ask you through out this town of great and small, they know me: ask this honest man that is with you, if you will not believe me. In deed, I never knew him otherwise called than Erostrato, and so they call him, as many as know him. Master, now you may see the falsehood of these fellows, this honest man your host, is of counsel with him, and would face us down that it is Erostrato: beware of these mates. Friend, thou dost me wrong to suspect me, for sure I never heard him otherwise called than Erostrato. What name could you hear me called by, but by my right name? But I am wise enough to stand prating here with this old man, I think he be mad. Ah runagate, ah villain traitor, dost thou use thy master thus? what hast thou done with my son villain? Doth this dog bark here still? and will you suffer him master thus to revile you? Come in, come in, what wilt thou do with this pestle? I will rap the old cackabed on the costard.
seed 43: unassigned · seed 44: unassigned — topic numbers are assigned independently in each run; equal or different numbers say nothing by themselves
Original spelling (EEBO-TCP, unregularized)
I will waite vpon you willingly, and either at the schooles, or at the conuocations, we shall find him. By our Lady I am wery, I will run no longer about to seke him, I am sure hither he will come at the last. Sure, my mind giues me that we shall find a new Erostrato ere it be long. Looke where he is, whether runnes he? stay you awhile, I will go tell him that you are here: Erostrato, Erostrato, ho Erostrato, I would speake with you. NOwe can I hide me no longer, Alas what shall I doe? I will set a good face on, to beare out the matter. O Erostrato, Philogano your father is come, of Sicilia. Tell me that I knowe not, I haue bene with him and séene him alredy. Is it possible? and it séemeth by him that you know not of his comming. Why, haue you spoken with him? when saw you him I pray you? Loke you where he standes, why goe you not to him? Looke you Philogano, beholde youre deare sonne Erostrato. Erostrato? this is not Erostrato, thys séemeth rather to bée Dulippo, and it is Dulippo in déede. Why, doubte you of that? What saith this honest man? Mary sir, in déede you are so honorably cladde, it is no maruell if you loke bigge. To whome speaketh he? What, God helpe, do you not know me? As farre as I remember Sir, I neuer sawe you before. Harke Litio, here is good géere, this honest man will not know me. Gentleman, you take your markes amisse. Did I not tell you of the falsehood of Ferrara master? Dulippo hath lerned to play the knaue indifferently well since he came hither. Peace I say. Friend, my name is not Dulippo, aske you thorough out this towne of great and smal, they know me: ask this honest man that is with you, if you wyll not beléeue me. In déede, I neuer knewe him otherwise called than Erostrato, and so they call hym, as many as knowe him. Master, nowe you may sée the falsehood of these fellowes, this honest man your hoste, is of counsaile with him, and would face vs downe that it is Erostrato: beware of these mates. Friende, thou doest me wrong to suspecte me, for sure I neuer hearde hym otherwise called than Erostrato. What name could you heare me called by, but by my right name? But I am wise enough to stand prating here with this old man, I thinke he be mad. Ah runnagate, ah villaine traitour, doest thou vse thy master thus? what hast thou done with my son villaine? Doth this dogge barke here still? and will you suffer him master thus to reuile you? Come in, come in, what wilte thou do with thys pestil? I will rap the olde cackabed on the costerd.