Shirley, James · published 1639 · first performed or written 1626 [licensed for stage, Feb 9] (Annals) tragedy · Queen Henrietta Maria's Men · Phoenix/Cockpit unassigned nearest T41 Household service: masters, doors and po · 482 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T41: master, house, door, iohn, old, mistress, basket, lord, gentleman, ick.
Ha I am resolved, like Bargemen when they row. I'll look another way then that I go. Ansilva you observe with curious eye All Gentlemen that come hither, what's your opinion. Of Don Antonio? My opinion Madam, I want Art. To judge of him. Then without Art your judgement. He is one of the most accomplished Gentlemen Ansilva ere beheld, pardon Madam. Nay, it doth not displease,' you're not alone, He hath friends to second you, and who dost think Is cause he tarries here. Your noble father will not let him go. And canst thou see no higher? than thou art dull. Madam, I guess at something more. What? Love? Of whom? I know not that. How not that? thou'dst bring thy former truth Into suspicion, why 'tis more apparent Than that he loves. If judging eyes may guide him, I know where he should' choose, but I have heard That love is blind. Ha? Virtue would direct him Madam unto you, I know not his Obedience, I shall repent if I offend. thou'rt honest, be yet more free, hide not a thought that may concern it. Then Madam I think he loves my Lady Berinthia; I have observed his eyes roll that way, Even now I spied him Close with her in the Arbour, pardon me Madam. thoust done me faithful service, be yet more vigilant, I know thou speakst all truth, I do suspect him, My sister, ha? Dare she maintain contention? Is this the duty binds her to obey A father's precepts, 'tis dishonour to me. Madam, here's a pretty handsome stripling new alight, inquires for Don Antonio. Let me see him, 'twill give me good occasion to be My own observer; Whom would you sir? I am sent in quest of Antonio. He speaks like a Knight errant, he comes in quest, I have heard it a little virtue in some spaniels to Quest now and then Lady. But you are none. My Mr. cannot beat me from him Madam, I am one of The oldest appurtenances belonging to him, and yet I Have little moss in my chin. The more to come, a witty knave. No more wit than will keep my head warm, I beseech you amiable Virgin help my Master Antonio to some intelligence that a servant of his waits to speak with him from his sister Madonna Castabella. It shall not need sir, I'll give him notice myself, Ansilva Entertain time with him. A promising young man. Do you wait on this Lady? Yes sir. we are both of a tribe then, though ween differ in our sex, I beseech you tax me not of immodesty, or want of breeding, that I did not salute you upon the first view of your person, this kiss be as good as press-money to bind me to your service. ' youare very welcome, by my virginity.
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)
Ha I am resolv'd, like Barge-men when they row. Ile looke auother way then that I goe. ANsilv yon observe with curious eye All Gentlemen that come hither, whats your opinion. Of Don Antonio? My opinion Madam, I want Art. To judge of him. Then without Art your judgement. He is one of the most accomplisht Gentlemen Ansilva ere beheld, pardon Madam. Nay, it doth not displease, 'yare not alone, He hath friends to second you, and who dost thinke Is cause he tarrries here. Your noble father will not let him goe. And canst thou see no higher? then thou art dull. Madam, I guesse at something more. What? Love? Of whom? I know not that. How not that? Thou'dst bring thy former truth Into suspition, why tis more apparant Then that he loves. If judging eyes may guide him, I know where he should' chuse, but I have heard That love is blind. Ha? Vertue would direct him Madam unto you, I know not his Obedience, I shall repent if I offend. Tha'rt honest, be yet more free, hide not a thought that may concerne it. Then Madam I thinke he loves my Lady Berinthia; I have observ'd his eyes rowle that way, Even now I spied him Close with her in the Arbour, pardon me Madam. Th'ast done me faithfull service, be yet more vigilant, I know thou speakst all truth, I doe suspect him, My sister, ha? Dare shee maintaine contention? Is this the dutie bindes her to obey A fathers precepts, tis dishonour to me. Madam, heres a pretty hansome stripling new alight, Enquires for Don Antonio. Let me see him, 'twill give me good occasion to be My owne observer; Whom would you sir? I am sent in quest of Antonio. He speakes like a Knight errant, he comes in quest, I have heard it a little vertue in some Spanniels to Quest now and then Lady. But you are none. My Mr. cannot beate me from him Madam, I am one of The oldest appurtenances belonging to him, and yet I Have little mosse in my chinne. The more to come, a wittie knave. No more wit then will keep my head warme, I beseech you amiable Virgin help my Master Antonio to some intelligence that a servant of his waits to speake with him from his sister Madona Castabella. It shall not neede sir, Ile give him notice my selfe, Ansilva Entertaine time with him. A promising young man. Doe you waite on this Lady? Yes sir. Wee are both of a tribe then, though wēe differ in our sexe, I beseech you taxe me not of immodesty, or want of breeding, that I did not salute you upon the first view of your person, this kisse be as good as presse-mony to bind me to your service. 'Yare very welcome, by my virginity.