Randolph, Thomas · published 1638 · first performed or written 1630 [licensed for stage, Nov 25] (Annals) moral · King's Revels Company unassigned nearest T30 Constables, justices and the watch · 498 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T30: constable, squire, tub, clay, worship, justice, turf, mr, hun, valentine.
Plus, say, what hopes of gain brings this day's sin? Anais kyntia Sir was at door Brought by the Constable. Set the Constable by the heels. she's at certain with us. Then there's Intemperance the bawd. A Tenant too. With the young Lady, Madam Incontinence. Search o'er my Doomsday book; is not she●… Plus One of my last compounders? I remember it. Then there is jumping Iude, Heroic Doll, With bouncing Nan, and Cis, your worship's sinner. All Subsidy women, go free'em all. Sir, here's a known offender: one that has Been stocked, and whipped innumerable times, Has suffered Bridewell often, not a jail But he's familiar with, burnt in the hand, Forehead, and shoulder, both his ears cut off, With his nose slit, what shall I do with him? So often punished? nay, if no correction Will serve his turn; even let him run his course. Here's Mistress Frailty too, the waiting woman. For what offence? A sin of weakness too. Let her be strongly whipped, An't please your worship She has a noble man's letter. Tell her, Plus, she must Have the King's Picture too. Besides She has promised me I should examine her Above i'th' garret. What's all that to me? And she entreats your worship to accept— Nay, if she can entreat in English, Plus, Say she is injured. Sir here's Snip the Tailor Charged with a riot. Parum, let him go, He is our Neighbour. Then there is a stranger for quarrelling. A stranger! o'tis pity To hurt a stranger, we may be all strangers, And would be glad to find some mercy Parun. Sir here's a Gentlewoman of S. Ioanes ' his Charged with dishonesty. With dishonesty? Severity will amend her, and yet Plus Ask her a question, if she will be honest? And here's a cobbler's wife brought for a scold. Tell her of cooking-stooles, tell her there be Oyster queans, with Orange women, Carts, and coaches store, to make a noise; Yet i●… she can speak English We may suppose her silent. Here's a Bachelor And a Citizen's wife for flat Adultery; What will you do with them? A Citizen's wife! Perchance her husband is grown impotent, And who can blame her then? Yet I hope you'll bind o'er▪ the Bachelor. No: inquire First if he have no wife, for if the Bachelor Have not a wife of his own, 'twas but frailty; And justice counts it venial. Here's one Adicus, And Sophron, that do mutually accuse Each other of flat felony! Of the two which is the richer? Adicus is the richer. Then Sophron is the thief. Here is with all, Panourgus come with one called Prodotes, Lay treason Sir to one another's charge; Panourgus is the richer. he's the Traitor then. How Sir the richer? Thou art ignorant Plus; We must do some injustice for our credit, Not all for gain. Eutrapeles complains Sir, Bomolochus has abused him. Send Eutrapeles to th'jail. It is Eutrapeles that complains Sir.
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)
Plus, say, what hopes of gaine brings this day's sinne? Anais kyntia Sir was at doore Brought by the Constable. Set the Constable by the heeles. Shee's at certain with us. Then there's Intemperance the baud. A Tenant too. With the young Lady, Madam Incontinence. Search o're my Doomes-day book; is not she Plus One of my last compounders? I remember it. Then there is jumping Iude, Heroique Doll, With bouncing Nan, and Cis, your worship's sinner. All Subsidy women, goe free'em all. Sir, here's a knowne offender: one that has Been stockt, and whipt innumerable times, Has suffer'd Bridewell often, not a Iayle But hee's familiar with, burnt in the hand, Forehead, and shoulder, both his eares cut off, With his nose slit, what shall I doe with him? So often punish'd? nay, if no correction Will serve his turne; e'en let him runne his course. Here's Mistresse Fraylty too, the waiting woman. For what offence? A sinne of weaknesse too. Let her be strongly whipt, An't please your worship She has a noble mans letter. Tell her, Plus, she must Have the Kings Picture too. Besides She has promis'd me I should examine her Above i'th' garret. What's all that to me? And she entreats your worship to accept— Nay, if she can entreat in English, Plus, Say she is injur'd. Sir here's Snip the Taylor Charg'd with a riot. Parum, let him goe, He is our Neighbour. Then there is a stranger for quarrelling. A stranger! o'tis pity To hurt a stranger, we may be all strangers, And would be glad to find some mercy Parū. Sir here's a Gentle-woman of S. Ioanes 'his Charg'd with dishonesty. With dishonesty? Severity will amend her, and yet Plus Aske her a question, if she will be honest? And here's a coblers wife brought for a scold. Tell her of cooking-stooles, tell her there be Oyster queanes, with Orange woemen, Carts, and coaches store, to make a noyse; Yet i she can speak English We may suppose her silent. Here's a Batchelour And a Citizens wife for flatt Adultery; What will you doe with them? A Citizens wife! Perchance her husband is grown impotent, And who can blame her then? Yet I hope you'l bind o're▪the Batchelour. No: enquire First if he have no wife, for if the Batchelour Have not a wife of his owne, 'twas but frailty; And Iustice counts it veniall. Here's one Adicus, And Sophron, that doe mutually accuse Each other of flat fellony! Of the two which is the richer? Adicus is the richer. Then Sophron is the thief. Here is with all, Panourgus come with one calld Prodotes, Lay treason Sir to one anothers charge; Panourgus is the richer. Hee's the Traytour then. How Sir the richer? Thou art ignorant Plus; We must doe some injustice for our credit, Not all for gaine. Eutrapeles complains Sir, Bomolochus has abus'd him. Send Eutrapeles to th'Iayle. It is Eutrapeles that complaines Sir.