Shirley, James · published 1637 · first performed or written 1632 [licensed for stage, Apr 20] (Annals) comedy · Queen Henrietta Maria's Men · Phoenix/Cockpit unassigned nearest T28 Marriage-making: weddings, brides and ma · 509 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T28: married, marriage, wedding, day, bride, father, wife, luce, love, husband.
Good Sir you must excuse me, I am a stranger. Your tongue does walk our language, and your feet Shall do as we do, take away his Cloak And Sword, by this hand you shall dance Monsieure No pardonne moye! Well said Master Bridegroom, the gentleman May perhaps want exercise. He will not take it well. Bridegroom's merry! Take me no takes, come choose your firk For dance you shall. I cannot, you'll not compel me. I ha' sworn. 'tis an affront as I am a Gentleman, I know not how to foot your Chamber jigs. No remedy, here's a Lady longs for one vagary Fill a bowl of Sack, and then to the Canaries. You are circled with your friends, and do not well To use this privilege to a Gentleman's Dishonour. You shall shake your heels. I shall, Ladies 'tis this gentleman's desire That I should make you mirth, I cannot dance I tell you that afore. He seems to be a Gentleman and a Soldier. Good Mars be not so sullen, you'll do more With Venus privately. Because this Gentleman is engaged I'll try. Will you excuse me yet. Play excuse me, yes any thing you'll call for. This motion every morning will be wholesome And beneficial to your body Sir. So, so. Your pretty lump requires it. Where's my sword, sir I have been your hobby horse. You danced something like one. jeer on my whimsy Lady. Pray impute it No trespass studied to affront you Sir, But to the merry passion of a Bridegroom. Prithee stay, we'll to Hide Park together! There you meet with Morris-dancers, for You Lady I wish you more joy, so farewell. Comes, ha other whirl, lustily boys! You are resolved then. I have no other care left, And if I do't not quickly my affection May be too far spent, and all physic will Be cast away. You will show a Manly fortitude. When saw you Master Tryer? Not since yesterday! Are not his visits frequent? He does see me sometimes! Come! I know thou lov'st him! and he will Deserve it, he's a pretty gentleman. It was your Character, that first commended Him to my thoughts! If he be slow to answer it He loses me again, his mind more than His fortune gained me to his praise, but I Trifle my precious time. Farewell! all my good wishes stay with thee. And mine attend you! Master Tryer. I come to kiss your hand. And take your leave. Only to kiss't again! You begin to be a stranger! in two mornings Not one visit, where you profess affection. I should be surfeited with happiness If I should dwell here. Surfeits in the Spring Are dangerous, and yet I never heard, A lover would absent him from his Mistress Through fear to be more happy, but I allow That for a Compliment, and dispute not with you A reason of your actions: y'are now welcome And though you should be guilty of neglect, My love would overcome any suspicion.
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)
Good Sir you must excuse me, I am a stranger. Your tongue does walke our language, and your fete Shall do as we do, take away his Cloake And Sword, by this hand you shall dance Monsieure No pardonne moye! Well said Maistr Bridegrome, the gentleman May perhappes want exercise. He will not take it well. Th Bridegrom's merry! Take me no takes, come choose your irk For dance you shall. I cannot, youle not compell me. I ha sworne. Tis an affront as I am a Gentleman, I know not how to foote your Chamber jigges. No remedy, heres a Lady longes for one vagari Fill a boule of Sack, and then to the Canaries. You are circled with your friends, and do not well To use this priviledge to a Gentlemans Dishonour. You shall shake your heeles. I shall, Ladies tis this gentlemans desir That I should make you mirth, I cannot dance I tell you that afore. He seemes to be a Gentleman and a Souldier. Good Mars be not so sullen, youle do more With Venus privately. Because this Gentleman is engag'd Ile try. Will you excuse me yet. Play excuse me, yes any thing you'le call for. This motion every morning will be wholsome And beneficiall to your body Sir. So, so. Your pretty lump requires it. Wheres my sword, sir I have bin your hobby horse. You danc't something like one. Ieere on my whimsy Lady. Pray impute it No trespasse studdied to affront you Sir, But to the merry passion of a Bridegrome. Prethee stay, weele to Hide Parke togethr! There you meet with Morrisdancers, for You Lady I wish you more joy, so farewell. Comes, ha tother wherle, lustily boyes! You are resolv'd then. I have no other care left, And if I doo't not quickely my affection May be too farre spent, and all physicke will Be cast away. You will shew a Manly fortitude. When saw you Maister Tryer? Not since yesterday! Are not his visits frequent? He does see me sometimes! Come! I know thou lov'st him! and he will Deserve it, hee's a pretty gentleman. It was your Character, that first commended Him to my thoughts! If he be flow to answere it Hee loses me againe, his minde more then His fortune gain'd me to his praise, but I Trifle my pretious time. Farewell! al my good wishes stay with thee. And mine attend you! Maister Tryer. I come to kisse your hand. And take your leave. Onely to kis't againe! You begin to be a stranger! in two mornings Not one visit, where you professe affection. I should be surfetted with happinesse If I should dwell here. Surfets in the Spring Are dangerous, and yet I never hard, A lover would absent him from his Mistris Through feare to be more happy, but I alow That for a Complement, and dispute not with you A reason of your actions y'are now welcome And though you should be guilty of neglect, My love would over-come any suspition.