Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T49: mistress, gentleman, love, lady, woman, pray, gentlewoman, hear, honest, way.
Help, help, and if you be a gentleman. Forbear this rudeness, he that touches her, Draws against me. Against you sir, apply thou, that shall be tried. Help, help, part them help. With patience hear her speak. Now Trot, now Granam, what canst thou say for thyself: what Luce hear be patient and put up them, she must not see the end. Than trince of all sides, if we come for counsel, Let us with patience hear it: Then first to me. You would prevent young Chartley's marriage, you shall: hark in your ear. It pleaseth me. You-forestall Gratiana's wedding, 'tis but thus. I'll do't, You would enjoy Luce as your wife, and lie with her tomorrow night. Hark in your care. Fiat. Away, you shall enjoy him, you are married, Luce away, you shall see Chartly discarded from Gratiana, Sencer be gone, and if I fail in any of these or the rest, I lay myself open to all your displeasures. Farewell till soon: You know your meeting place. we do? You shall report me wiser and cunning too. I'll add one night more to the time, I have said. I have not many I hope to live a maid. Fie, fie, what a time of trouble is this tomorrow tomorrow is my mistress to be married, and we serving-men are so puzzled. The dinner's half done, and before I say Grace, and bid the old Knight and his guest proface. A medicine from your trencher, good M. Taber. As good a man as ere was sir Saber: Well think it no shame, men of learning and wit, say study gets a stomach, friend Taber a bit. Lick clean good sir Boniface, and save the scraper a labour. But soft let me ponder: Know you him that comes yonder? Most heartily welcome, would you speak with any here. Pray is the young gentleman of the house at leisure. Mean you the Bridegroom M. Chartly. I have a Letter for him. You seem to be a gentleman yourself, acquaint him with my attendance, and I shall rest yours in all good offices. Sir Boniface, pray keep the gentleman company I will first acquaint your lips with the virtue of the Seller. Adesdem come near, and taste of your beer. Welcome, sine dole, for puntis te vole, When I taste of your liquor. Gramercy master Vicar. Most heartily welcome: your courtesy I beseech you, ply it off I entreat you, pray sir Boniface keep the Gentleman company; till I acquaint my young master with his business. Taber, I shall besolas manus. A vostre servitor. He what art thou, A hanger on, if it please you: And I a shaker off, i'll not bear your gallows, You shall not hang on me. O. Mr Bridegroom.
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)
Helpe, help, and if you be a gentleman. Forbeare this rudenesse, hee that touches her, Drawes against mee. Against you sir, apply thou, that shall be tride. Helpe, helpe, part them helpe. With patience heare her speake. Now Trot, now Granam, what canst thou say for thy selfe: what Luce heare be patient and put vp them, shee must not see the end. Than trince of all sides, if wee come for counsell, Let us with patience heare it: Then first to mee. You would preuent young Chartlyes marriage, you shall: harke in your eare. It pleaseth mee. You-forestall Gratiane wedding, 'tis but thus. Ile doo't, You would inioy Luce as your wife, and lye with her to morrow night. Harke in your care. Fiat. Away, you shall injoy him, you are married, Luce away, you shall see Chartly discarded from Gratiana, Sencer bee gon, and if I fayle in any of these or the rest, I lay my selfe open to all your displeasures. Farewell till soone: You know your meeting place. Wee doe? You shall report mee wiser and cunning too. Ile adde one night more to the time, I haue said. I haue not many I hope to liue a maid. Fye, fye, what a time of trouble is this to morrow to morrow is my mistresse to be married, and wee seruingmen are so pusled. The dinner's halfe done, and before I say Grace, and bid the old Knight and his guest proface. A medicine from your trencher, good M. Taber. As good a man as ere was sir Saber: Well thinke it no shame, men of learning and wit, say study gets a stomacke, friend Taber a bit. Lick cleane good sir Boniface, and saue the scraper a labour. But soft let mee ponder: Know you him that comes yonder? Most heartily welcome, would you speake with any heere. Pray is the yong gentleman of the house at leisure▪ Meane you the Bridegroome M. Chartly. I haue a Letter for him. You seeme to be a gentleman your selfe, acquaint him with my attendance, and I shall rest yours in all good offices. Sir Boniface, pray keepe the gentleman company I will first acquaint your lippes with the vertue of the Seller. Adesdem come neere, and tast of your beere. Welcome, sine dole, for puntis te vole, When I tast of your liqour. Gramercy master Vicar. Most heartily welcome: your curtesie I beseech you, ply it off intreate you, pray sir Boniface keepe the Gentleman company; till I acquaint my yong master with his businesse. Taber, I shall besolas manus. A vostre seruitor. Hee what art thou, A hanger on, if it please you: And I a shaker off, ile not beare your gallowes, You shall not hang on mee. O. Mr Bridegroome.