Shirley, James · published 1638 · first performed or written 1637 [licensed for stage, Apr 23, 1638] (Annals) not in BritDrama · St. Werburgh Street, Dublin unassigned nearest T44 Drinking: wine, ale and taverns · 493 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T44: drink, wine, numps, ale, butler, pot, sing, moy, drunk, win.
In what? In getting of the money. You are witty signior Bombo to advance The muse, I'll fetch a bottle that you talked o', If there be a superfluous Pheasant 'twill quell my hunger for a time; I hear Intelligence of an Oleo; if any Such things may be recovered from the courtiers That have been appetites upon hunting dinners; You sha'not need to inquire much after me. I shall be hereabouts; why thou hast wings. A bottle of rich wine. Thou wert always honest. There's asking for my Lady's Secretary I knew't; I am not here; Do they inquire already? come I'll pledge thee; What wilt thou say if somebody be sent for to Court. I'll drink somebody's health. thouart a good fellow, and this courtesy Shall be remembered. I am called. Leave, leave your wicker, friend we'll drink a cup When thou art gone; 'tis very excellent wine; And now I have a stomach like an edge tool; But no good comes of idleness— t'other cup; The bottle grows light headed; how now friend? No dish of meat appear; nothing to show The Kitchen and the wine-cellar are friends? I would the Cook were roasted honest Iacamo I was thinking of a brace of Cocks just as you came. I have retrieved a covey of Partridge for thee. And a cup of Greek wine; here's to thee. I understand Greek wine; I'll lose no time. What's this a Book. No, 'tis my learned trencher Which Scholars sometimes eat, Euclid they call it; In my opinion this wing and leg Is worth all bodies mathematical; Now let's dispute in Greek, to the king's health. To me, I'll pledge. It shall go round. And why do you think my friend the King Came hither with the Duke. To dine. Thy brains are in thy guts; you shall hear more; What's this? Potato Bulley. A cup of wine to clear the passage; so, Here is as they say Latin; here is Greek, and Here is for aught I know an Hebrew root, most learnedly Met together. he'll be drunk presently. Bottle in battle ray, present, give fire, so, as You were; have they good stomachs Iacamo? How feeds the King? He was very pleasant with your Lady; But the Duke feeds upon her looks. My Lady's health, my Lady little Domitilla's health. Well said; about, about. I am about another to our reverend Lady Simphorosa; So, so; this wine they say will make us see things double, Here is but one Leg visible; well for this favour Gentlemen if I be forced to live in court I'll make You all in time; who can write or read among you. None, none; we scorn it. You shall have all preferment trust to me, And mark my steps; here to the courteous drinker; Now do I find a noble constitution in me, now Could I leap; would thou wert any living Lady In my way now.
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)
In what? In getting of the money. You are witty signior Bombo to advance The muse, Ile fetch a bottle that you talk'd o', If there be a superfluous Phesant Twill quell my hunger for a time; I heare Intelligence of an Oleo; if any Such things may be recovered from the courtiers That have eene appetites upon hunting dinners; You shannot neede to enquire much after me. I shall be here abouts; why thou hast wings. A bottle of rich wine. Thou wert alwayes honest. There's asking for my Ladies Secretary I knew't; I am not here; Doe they inquire already? come Ile pledge thee; What wilt thou say if some body be sent for to Court. Ile drinke some bodies health. Th'art a good ellow, and this curtesie Shall be remembred. I am cald. Leave, leave your wicket▪ fren weele drinke a cup When thou art gone; tis very excellent wine; And now I have a stomacke like an edge toole; But no good comes of idlenesse—tothr cup; The bottle growes light headed; how now friend? No dish of meat appeare; nothing to shew The Kitchin and the Wineseller are friends? I would the Cooke were osted honest Iacamo I was thinking of a brace of Cok just as you came. I have retriv'd a covy of Partridge for thee. And a cup of Greeke wine; eeres to thee. I understand Greeke wine; Ile lose no time. What's this a Booke. No, tis my learned trencher Which Schollers sometimes eae, Euclid they call it; In my opinion this wing and legge Is worth all bodies mathematicall; Now let's dispute in Greek, to the Kings health. To me, Ile pledge. It shall goe round. And why doe you thinke my friend the King Came hither with the Duke. To dine. Thy braines are in thy guts; you shall heare more; Whats this? Potato Bulley. A cup of wine to cleare the passage; so▪ Here is as they say Latine; here is Greeke, and Here is for ought I know an Hebrew roote, most learnedly Met together. Heele be drunke presently. Bottle in battle ray, present, give fire, so, as You were; have they good stomacks Iacamo? How feeds the King? He was very pleasant with your Lady; But the Duke feedes upon her lookes. My Ladies health, my Lady little Domitillas health. Well said; about, about▪ I am about another to our reverend Lady Simphorosa; So, so; this wine they say will make us see things double, Here is but one Leg visible; well for this favour Gentlemen if I be forcd to live in court Ile make You all in time; who can write or reade among you. None, none; we scorne it. You shall have all preferment trust to me, And marke my steps; heere to the curteous drinker; Now doe I finde a noble constitution in me, now Could I leape; would thou wert any living Lady In my way now.