Renaissance Drama — Topics · seed 42

The Lady of Pleasure · chunk 21 of 41

Shirley, James · published 1637 · first performed or written 1635 [licensed for stage, Oct 15] (Annals)
comedy · Queen Henrietta Maria's Men · Phoenix/Cockpit
unassigned nearest T16 Gallantry: ladies, lordships and complim · 484 words

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Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T16: lady, madam, gentleman, lordship, ladies, honour, mistress, sweet, court, servant.

They are here, begin not till I whisper you. je vous prie Madam d' excuser l'importunitè de mes affairs Qui m' on't fait offenser, par mon, absence, une dame de laquelle I'ay receu tant d' obligation. Pardonnez moy Madame; vous me faictez trop a honneur. C'est bien de la douceur de vostre naturel que vous tenez Ceste language; mais j'espere que mon marry na pas Manquè de vous entretenir en mon absence. En verite Monsieur nous a fort obligè Il eut trop failly, s'il n'eust taschè de tout son pouvoir à vous render toutes sortes de services. Cest de sa bonté qu'il nous a tant favorisé. De la vostre plustost Madame que vous fait donner D'interpretation si benigne à says efforts. je voy bien que la victoire fera toutsjours à Madame, & de language, & de la courtesy. Vrayement Madame, que jamais person a plus desire, L'honneur de vostre company, que moy. Laissons en je vous supply, des compliments & permiettoz à vostre servante de vous baiser les mains. Vous m'obligez trop. I have no more patience, let's be merry again In our own language, Madam our mirth cools, Our Nephew! Passion of my brain. Save you gentlemen, save you Ladies. I am undone. I must salute, no matter at which end I begin. There's a compliment. Is this your nephew Madam? je vous prie Madame d'execuser les habitz, & le rude Comportement de mon cousin. Il est tout fraischement Venu de l university, ou on l'a tout gastè. Excusez moy Madam, il est bien accomply. This language should be French, by the motions Of your heads, and the mirth of your faces. I am dishonoured. 'tis one of the finest tongues for Ladies to show their Teeth in, If you'll Latin I am for you, or Greek it, My tailor has not put me into French yet, Mille basia, basia mille. je ne vous entende pas monsieur, I understand you not sir. Why so? You and I then shall be in charity, For though we should be abusive, we ha' the benefit Not to understand one another: where's my Aunt? I did hear music somewhere, and my brains Tuned with a bottle of your capering claret Made haste to show their dancing. Please you Madam, They are very comfortable. Alas Madam How would you have me help it, I did use All means I could, after he heard the music, To make him drunk in hope so to contain him, But the wine made him lighter, and his head Flew hither, ere I missed his heels. Nay he spoke Latin to the Lady. Oh most unpardonable! get him off Quickly, and discreetly, or if I live— 'tis not in my power he swears I am An absurd sober fellow, and if you keep A servant in his house to cross his humour, When the rich sword and belt comes home, he'll kill him.
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Details

Metadata, position in the edition, topic in the other seeds
PlayThe Lady of Pleasure
AuthorShirley, James
Publication year (edition)1637
First performance / composition (Annals)1635 [licensed for stage, Oct 15]
First performance (BritDrama)1635 [Oct]
Company (BritDrama)Queen Henrietta Maria's Men
TheaterPhoenix/Cockpit;Indoor Professional
Genre (British Drama)comedy
Play typeAdult Professional;Professional
Edition / TCP / DEEPedition 1051 · TCP A12142 · DEEP 871
Edition roleRepresentative edition — used in the analysis
Positionnodes 1516–1577 (positions in the processed text, not lines of the printed book) · chunk 21 of 41 in this edition
Length484 words · 703 tokens
Topic (seed 42)unassigned by HDBSCAN · nearest topic T16 — Gallantry: ladies, lordships and compliment at 0.771
Other seedsseed 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)
They are here, begin not till I whisper you. Ie vous prie Madam d' excuser l'importunitè de mes affaires Qui m' ont fait offenser, par mon, absence, une dame de laquelle I'ay receu tant d' obligation. Pardonnez moy Madame; vous me faictez trop a honneur. C'est bien de la douceur de vostre naturel que vous tenez Ceste language; mais j'espere que mon mary na pas Manquè de vous entretenir en mon absence. En verite Monsieur nous a fort obligè Il eut trop failly, s'il n'eust taschè de tout fon pouvoir à vous rendre toutes sortes de services. Cest de sa bonté qu'il nous a tant favorisé. De la vostre plustost Madame que vous fait donner D'interpretation si benigne à ses efforts. Ie voy bien que la victoire fera toutsjours à Madame, & de language, & de la courtesie. Vrayement Madame, que jamais personne a plus desire, L'honneur de vostre compagnie, que moy. Laissons enje vous supplis, des compliments & permiettoz à vostre servante de vous baiser les mains. Vous m'obligez trop. I have no more patience, lets be merry agen In our owne language, Madam our mirth cooles, Our Nephew! Passion of my braine. Save you gentlemen, save you Ladies. I am undone. I must salute, no matter at which end I begin. There's a complement. Is this your nephew Madam? Ie vous prie Madame d▪ execuser les habitz, & le rude Comportement de mon cousin. Il est tout fraischement Venu de l universitiè, ou on l'a tout gastè. Excusez moy Madam, il est bien accomply. This language should be French, by the motions Of your heads, and the mirth of your faces. I am dishonor'd. Tis one of the finest tongues for Ladies to shew their Teeth in, If you'le Latine I am for you, or Greeke it, My tailor has not put me into French yet, Mille basia, basia mille. Ie ne vous entende pas monsieur, I understand you not sir. Why so? You and I then shall be in charity, For though we should be abusive, we ha the benefit Not to understand one another: where's my Aunt? I did heare musicke somewhere, and my braines Tun'd with a bottle of your capering claret Made haste to shew their dancing. Please you Madam, They are very comfortable. Alas Madam How would you have me helpe it, I did use All meanes I could, after he heard the musicke, To make him drunke in hope so to containe him, But the wine made him lighter, and his head Flew hi'ther, ere I mist his heeles. Nay he spoke Latine to the Lady. Oh most unpardonable! get him off Quickly, and discreetely, or if I live — Tis not in my power he sweares I am An absurd sober fellow, and if you keepe A servant in his house to crosse his humour, When the rich sword and belt comes home, hee'le kill him.