Rowley, William · published 1638 · first performed or written 1608 [1607-1609] (Annals) romance · Prince Charles's Men (first) · Red Bull unassigned nearest T16 Gallantry: ladies, lordships and complim · 500 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T16: lady, madam, gentleman, lordship, ladies, honour, mistress, sweet, court, servant.
I told you so, a man of a longer standing will do Alwaies better then a puny, he shall mend it I you Ma I hope he will: well, fail me not tomorrow, I will not Madam, my duty to your Highness. If he do Madam, you know your old man, for yark and Seam, and handling ware in his kind, you cannot put your egg in a better workman's hands though I say it sweet Lady. Due got a whee. There is an Idol or bed in his eye, that I could ever worship And if I should, sure he would bless me, love and folly, inseparate and joint companions, you are too violent upon Me now; to beat affection with such down right strokes On a Mechanic drudge, a base, how base? how base? is there no precedent That great Ladies have yoked their underlings in fellowship? I take some counsel, on't Nurse. Shall I call the shoemaker again Lady? Out witch, dost know my thoughts: the shoemaker, and why The shoemaker? I thought of him, why call him? Nay I know not Madam. thou'rt in love with him, I believe thou art, if I were certain That thou wert so base, I'd banish thee my presence; nay, My Father should banish thee the bounds of Britany, out old doting fool. Madam why chide you me? I will not love your shoemaker. My shoemaker minion. Does he not make your shoes? therefore your shoemaker: But think not Lady I can be so base being so near your presence, To love such a groom, if but for your credit's sake. Yet as great as you have doted on as base as he. Yet that's no precedent for me, I have known Ladies remove Their stable grooms into their bedchambers, and lower offices than That too: o 'twas a policy, and hereafter may be in fashion for Great Ladies to match with their inferiors, because the woman Adding no dignity to the man, nor losing her own, still keeps Supremacy, he waits as dutiful on her trencher as when He was her servant. Hast thou History for this? Twenty of mine own knowledge, that I have seen in my days. my closet, than thou shalt tell me some, if thou P agen, if I find president Ile Follow it, (I'll else begin myself,) if there be none Let after lady's coat me down for one. Thou constant friend what title shall I give, due to thy merit; 'Tis more than a friendly part to fetch from hell, friends turn At misery, they abide long that part at prison doors, the Best lasts but till death, but thou hast stood the renovation of A second life; what may be given him for an epithet That of a tyrant makes a proselyte? You cannot add unto the happiness Amphiabell hath found In honoured Albon, joint with my own Salvation, I desire your Partnership Christianity, which as a second means I have confirmed.
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 told you so, a man of a longer standing will do Alwaies better then a puny, he shall mend it I you Ma I hope he will: well, faile omorrow, I will not Madam, my duty to your Highnesse. If he doe Madam, you know your old man, for yake and Seame, and handling ware in his kind, you cannot put your egge in a better workemans hands though I say it sweet Lady. Due gat a whee. There is an Idoll or bed in his eye, that I could ever worship And if I should, sure he would blesse me, love and folly, Inseperate and joynt companions, you are too violent upon Me now; to beate affection with such downe right strokes On a Mechanicke drudge, a base, how base? how base? is there no President That great Ladies have yoakt their underlings in fellowship? I take some counsell, on't Nurse. Shall I call the shoo-maker agen Lady? Out witch, dost know my thoughts: the shoo-maker, and why The shoo-maker? I thought of him, why call him? Nay I know not Madam. Thor't in love with him, I beleeve thou art, if I were certaine That thou wert so base, I'de banish thee my presence; nay, My Father should banish thee the bounds of Britany, out old doting foole. Madam why chide you me? I will not love your shoo-maker. My shoo-maker minion. Does he not make your shooes? therefore your shoo-maker: But thinke not Lady I can be so base being so neare your presence, To love such a groome, if but for your credit sake. Yet as great as you have doted on as base as he. Yet that's no president for me, I have knowne Ladies remove Their stable groomes into their bed-chambers, and lower offices then That too: o'twas a pollicy, and hereafter may be in fashion for Great Ladies to match with their inferiours, because the woman Adding no dignity to the man, nor loosing her owne, still keepes Supremacy, he waites as dutifull on her trencher as when He was her servant. Hast thou History for this? Twenty of mine owne knowledge, that I have seene in my dayes. my closet, then thou shalt tell me some, if thou P agen, if I find president Ile Follow it, (Ile else begin my selfe,) if there be none Let after Ladies coate me downe for one. Thou constant friend what title shall I give, due to thy merit; 'Tis more then a friendly part to fetch from hell, friends turne At misery, they abide long that part at prison doores, the Best lasts but till death, but thou hast stood the renovation of A second life; what may be given him for an epethite That of a tyrant makes a profelite? You cannot adde unto the happiness Amphiabell hath found In honor'd Albon, joynt with my owne Salvation, I desire your Partnership Christianity, which as a second meanes I have confirm'd.