Nabbes, Thomas · published 1638 · first performed or written 1638 (Annals) comedy · Prince Charles's Men (second) (?); King's Revels Company (?) · Salisbury Court unassigned nearest T41 Household service: masters, doors and po · 498 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T41: master, house, door, iohn, old, mistress, basket, lord, gentleman, ick.
But where are they? For aught I know, run away one with another. Run you after, and call them back. 'Tis impossible: who knows which way they are gone. Besides, 'tis a mist would choke a brewer's horse; I cannot see one hand for the other. Sir, my suspicion prompts me you are treacherous: And these fair seeming undertakings traps To catch me. Sir, you make a worse construction Of my good meaning, then so fair expressions Can any way deserve. Pray sir go with me, we'll overtake them. I will share the pains; And venture once again to try you thoroughly. Follow you sirrah. A killing command. The best is, it will break my heart, no matter then for my belly. Hunger, I defy thee; revenge I hug thee. I will lead you a wild-goose chase, till we come to Tottenham Court: where I will score two dozen, and reckon with mine hostess maid, whose belly I have raised with umbles. You are the Olympian, Sir. Do you think Gentlemen I'd let you outstrip me at exercise? I'll jump with ye for a dozen more. Pray Sir let's jump: I love it mightily. My breaths not yet recovered. By this time sir. your Wife hath converted my friend to a civiller disposition. Let her alone. If she do it not, I durst forswear exercise; and that would be the greatest vexation. Greater then if your maid should drop the candle on your festival satin doublet? Or the Cats piss upon your Military feather? Or an inferior neighbour be preferred for a common counsel man? Mere trials to the forbearing of exercise. Or if a gallant should deal with your wife in your absence for body covering, and give her Court payment. A very likely matter. She that goes thrice a week to morning exercise, and will make repetition over sweet meats at a gossiping. I tell ye gentlemen, I have trusted her to a Mask, and the Inns a Court revelling: she knew the way home again without a Crier. She hath converted a hundred of her purer neighbours, by her example. here's more than City confidence. But shall we enter? Y'are welcome Gentlemen. A handsome room sirrah. The best in the house sir. Your Wife's come, sir. Welcome sweetheart. Kind gentlemen, hold my heart, oh. Nay one at once: pray hold it hard, oh! What's the matter chuck? Oh my breath: there's not so much wind left in me, as would make a noise to be excused with the creaking of one's shoe: oh. You are a kind husband to leave me behind. Had it been with one that had loved a woman, showed her the nearest way, or laid her down upon his cloak when she had been weary. But I think I fitted him. And beshrew him if he fitted not you. Here he is likewise. You blow hard George. Come Gentlemen, shall we walk in. I would enjoy my friend a little here.
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)
But where are they? For ought I know, run away one with another. Run you after, and call them back. 'Tis impossible: who knowes which way they are gone. Besides, 'tis a mist would choake a brewers horse; I cannot see one hand for the other. Sir, my suspition prompts me you are trecherous: And these faire seeming undertakings traps To catch me. Sir, you make a worse constuction Of my good meaning, then so faire expressions Can any wy deserve. Pray sir goe with me, Wee'l overtake them. I will share the paines; And venture once againe to try you thorowly. Follow you sirrah. A kiling command. The best is, it will breake my heart, no matter then for my belly. Hunger, I defie thee; revenge I hugg thee. I will lead you a wild-goose chase, till we come to Toten-ham Court: where I will score two dozen, and reckon with mine hostesse maid, whose belly I hav rais'd with umbles. You are the Olympian, Sir. Doe you thinke Gentlemen I'd let you out-strip me at exercise? I'le jump with ye for a dozen more. Pray Sir let's jump: I love it mightily. My breaths not yet recover'd. By this time sir. your Wife hath converted my fiend to a civilleer disposition. Let her alone. If she doe it not, I durst forsweare exercise; and that would be the greatest vexation. Greater then if your maid should drop the candle on your festivall sattin doublet? Or the Cats pisse upon your Military feather? Or an inferiour neighbour be prefer'd for a common counsell man? Meere triles to the orbearing of exercise. Or if a gallant should deale with your wife in your absence for body covering, and give her Court payment. A very likely matter. She that goe's thrice a weeke to morning exercise, and will make reptition over sweet meates at a gossipping. I tell ye gentlemen, I have trusted her to a Maske, and the Innes a Court revelling: she knew the way home agen without a Cryer. She hath converted a hundred of her purer neighbours, by her example. Heere's more then Citie confidence. But shall we enter? Y'are welcome Gentlemen. A handsome roome sirrah. The best in the house sir. Your Wife's come, sir. Welcome sweet-heart. Kinde gentlemen, hold my heart, oh. Nay one at once: pray hold it hard, oh▪ Whats the matter chucke? Oh my breath: there's not so much wind left in me, as would make a noise to bee excus'd with the creaking of ones shoo: oh▪ You are a kinde husband to leave mee behind. Had it beene with one that had lov'd a woman, shew'd her the neerest way, or laid her down upon his cloake when she had beene weary. But I thinke I fitted him. And beshrew him if he fitted not you. Here he is likewise. You blow hard George. Come Gentlemen, shall we walke in. I would enjoy my friend a little heere.