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 · 487 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T41: master, house, door, iohn, old, mistress, basket, lord, gentleman, ick.
My Lord Antonio means to take his leave. Although last night you were inclined to go, Let us prevail this morning. A servant of his, he says, brought letters To hasten departure. Why sirrah, will you rob us of your master. Not guilty my Lord. Sir, if you'll needs go, we'll bring you on your way. I humbly thank your honour, I'll not be so trouble some. Would you were gone once, I do not mean to trouble myself so much I warrant thee. I have now a charge upon me, I hope it may Excuse me, if I hasten my return. 'tis fair, and reasonable, well sir, my son Shall wait on you o'th' way, if any occasion Draw you to Avero, let's hope you'll see us, You know your welcome. My Lord the favours done me, would proclaim I were too much unworthy not to visit you, Oft as I see Avero; Madam I part with some unhappiness To lose your presence, give me leave I may Be absent your admirer, to whose memory I write myself a servant, Pox on your compliment, you were not best write In her table-books. You do not know What power you have o'er me, that but to please you Can frame myself to take a leave so soon. What think you of that my Lord? Why, she says she has power to take her leave So soon, no hurt ath' world in't, I hope she is an Innocent Lady. The shallow rivers glide away with noise, The deep are silent, fare you well Lady. I told you he is a shallow fellow. I know not what to think on't Berinthia. Gentlemen happiness and success in your desires. I'll see you a league or two. By any means, nay sir. Diego. My Lord I have a suit to you before I go. To me Diego, prithee speak it. That while other Gentlemen are happy to divide their affections among the Ladies, I may have your honours leave to bear some goodwill to this Virgin: Cupid hath thrown a dart at me, like a blind buzzard as he was, and there's no recovery without a cooler; if I be sent into these parts, I desire humbly I may be bold to rub acquaintance with Mistress Ansilva. With all my heart Diego. Madam, I hope you will not be an enemy to a poor Fly that is taken in the flame of the blind god. You shall have my consent sir. But what say a Ansilva, hast thou a mind to a husband? I fear I am too young seven years hence were time enough for me. she's not full forty yet sir. I honour the Antiquity of her maidenhead, thou Mistress of my heart. Come let's away Diego our horses— We'le bring you to the ga e. Yes, we'll bring him out of doors, would we were shut of him.
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)
My Lord Antonio meanes to take his leave. Although last night you were inclin'd to goe, Let us prevaile this morning. A servant of his, he saies, brought letters To hasten departure. Why sirra, will you rob us of your master. Not guilty my Lord. Sir, if you'le needs go, we'le bring you on your way. I humbly thank your honour, Ile not be so trouble some. Would you were gone once, I doe not meane to trouble my selfe so much I warrant thee. I have now a charge upon me, I hope it may Excuse me, if I hasten my returne. Tis faire, and reasonable, well sir, my sonne Shall waite on you oth' way, if any occasion Draw you to Avero, lets hope you'le see us, You know your welcome. My Lord the favours done me, would proclaime I were too much unworthy not to visit you, Oft as I see Avero; Madam I part with some unhappinesse To lose your presence, give me leave I may Be absent your admirer, to whose memory I write my selfe a servant, Poxe on your complemênt, you were not best write In her table-bookes. You doe not know What power you have o're me, that but to please you Can frame my selfe to take a leave so soone. What thinke you of that my Lord? Why, she sayes she has power to take her leave So soo e, no hurt ath' world in't, I hope she is an Innocent Lady. The shallow rivers glide away with noise, The deepe are silent, fare you well Lady. I told you he is a shallow fellow. I know not what to thinke on't Berinthia. Gentlemen happinesse and successe in your desires. Ile see you a league or two. By any meanes, nay sir. Diego. My Lord I have a suite to you before I goe. To me Diego, prethee speake it. That while other Gentlemen are happy to devide their affections among the Ladies, I may have your honours leave to beare some good-will to this Virgin: Cupid hath throwne a dart at me, like a blinde buzzard as he was, and theres no recovery without a cooler; if I be sent into these parts, I desire humbly I may be ould to rub acquaintance with Mistresse Ansilva. With all my heart Diego. Madam, I hope y u will not be an enemy to a poore Flye that is taken in the fl me of the blind god. You shall have my consent sir. But what say a Ansilva, hast thou a mind to a husband? I feare I am too young seven yeares hence were time enough for me. Shees not full fortie yet sir. I honour the Antiqu tie of her maidenhead, thou Mistresse of my heart. Come lets away Diego our horses— We'le bring you to the ga e. Yes, wee'le bring him out of doores, would wee were shut of him.