Marked words are the most distinguishing words of T28: married, marriage, wedding, day, bride, father, wife, luce, love, husband.
And I have a project in my Brain begot, To make his own mouth witness to the World My innocence, and his incontinence? Leave it to me, i'll clear myself from blame, Though I the wrong, yet he shall reap the shame. Now or never, look about thee Sencer, tomorrow is the Marriage day which to prevent, lies not within the compass of my apprehension, therefore I have thus disguised myself, to go to thee, Looming woman's, the Fortune tellers. The any thing, the nothing, this over against mother Redcap's is her house, i'll knock. whose's there? What would you have. I would speak with the wise gentlewoman of the house. O belike you have lost somewhat. You are in the wrong sweet youth. I am somewhat thick of hearing, pray speak out. I say I have not lost any thing, but wit and time, And neither of those she can help me too: Then you belike are crossed in Love, and come to know what success you shall have. Thou hast hit it sweet lad; thou hast hit it. What is it, you say sir: Thou hast it it? I pray come in, i'll bring you to my Mistress. This is the house, knock Ioseph, my business craves dispatch. Now am I as angry, as thou art timorous, and now to vent the next thing I meet, O 'tis the door. Who's there, what are you. A maid and a wife. And that would grieve any wench to be so, I know that by myself, not Luce. Boy, where's your Mistress. In some private talk with a Gentleman? I'll fetch her to you presently. If she and you see me not, I am but dead, I shall be made, a byword to the World: The scorn of women; and my Father's shame: You tell me your name is Sencer, I knew it before, and that Chartly is to be married, I could have told it you. Married tomorrow, O me! ay but you tell me, that Chartly before tomorrow shall be disappointed of his, make that good, Thou shalt have twenty Angels. I'll do't, stand aside, i'll have but a word or two with this Gentlewoman; and I am for you presently. O! Mother, mother. My husband marry another wife tomorrow? O changeable destiny, no sooner married to him, but instantly to lose him. Nor death it grieves me so much that I am a wife, but that I am a maid too, to carry one of them well is as much as any is bound to do, but to be tied to both, is more than flesh and blood can endure. Well trust to me, and I will sell all things straight. where's this Witch, this hag, this beldame, this wizard, and have I found thee, thus then will I tear, mumble and maul thee.
seed 43: T6 · seed 44: T7 — topic numbers are assigned independently in each run; equal or different numbers say nothing by themselves
Original spelling (EEBO-TCP, unregularized)
And I haue a project in my Braine begot, To make his owne mouth witnes to the World My innocence, and his incontinence? Leaue it to mee, ile cleare my selfe from blame, Though I the wrong, yet hee shall reape the shame. Now or never, looke about thee Sencer, tomorrow is the Marriage day which to preuent, ly not within the compasse of my apprhension, therefore I haue thus disguised my selfe, to goe to the, Looming womans, the Fortune tellers. The ay thing, the nothing, this over against mother Red-caps is her house, ile knocke. Whose there? What would you haue. I would speake with the wise gentlewoman of the house. O belike you lost somewhat. You are in the wrong youth. I am somewhat thicke of , pray speak out. I say I haue not lost any thing, but wit and time, And neither of those sh can helpe mee too: The you belike are cro in Loue, and come to know what successe you shall haue. Thou hast hit it sweete ladde; thou hast hit it. What is it, you say sir: Thou hast it it? I pray in, ile bring you to my Mistresse▪ This is the house, knock Ioseph, my businesse craues dispatch. Now am I as angry, as thou art timerous, and now to vent the next thing I meete, O tis the doore. Who's there, what are you. A maid and a wife. And that would grieue any wench to bee so, I know that by my selfe, not Luce. Boy, where's your Mistresse. In some private talke with a Gentleman? Ile fetch her to you presently. If shee and you see mee not, I am but dead, I shall be made, a by-word to the World: The scorne of women; and my Fathers shame: You tell mee your name is Sencer, I knew it before, and that Chartly is to bee married, I could haue told it you. Married to morrow, O mee! Ey but you tell mee, that Chartly before to morrow shall bee disappointed of his, make that good, Thou shalt haue twenty Angels. Ile doo't, stand aside, ile haue but a word or two with this Gentlewoman; and I am for you presently. O! Mother, mother. My husband marry another wife tomorrow? O changeable destinie, no sooner married to him, bu instantly to loose him. Nor death it grieues mee so much that I am a wife, but that I am a maid too, to carry one of them well is as much as any is bound to doe, but to be tide to both, is more then flesh and blood can indure. Well trust to mee, and I will sell all things streight. Wher's this Witch, this hagge, this beldan, this wisard, and haue I found thee, thus then will I teare, mu ble and maule thee.