Renaissance Drama — Topics · seed 42

The City Match · chunk 34 of 41

Mayne, Jasper · published 1639 · first performed or written 1637 [1637-1638(?)] (Annals)
comedy · King's Men · before the Court
T13 Knights, squires and ladies typicality 0.84 · 487 words

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Marked words are the most distinguishing words of T13: knight, raph, lady, knights, george, master, squire, rafe, pray, god.

Would wed dust, ashes, A Monument, unless she were— Cracked, tried, And broken up?— Right, Sir, or lacked a Cloak? Mischief and Hell, and was there none to make Your cloak but I? Not so well lined. O you Stayed for a wealthy Cuckold, your tame beast Must have his guilded horns. Yes, Sir, Besides Your age being impotent, you would I knew In conscience wink at my stolen helps, if I Took comfort from abroad. Yes, yes, yes, yes, You shall be comforted, I will maintain A Stallion for you. I will have friends come to me So you'll conceal. Alas, I'll be your Pander; Deliver letters for you, and keep the door. I'll have a woman shall do that. O impudence! Unheard of impudence! Then, Sir, I'll look Your Coffers shall maintain me at my rate. How's that? Why like a Lady; for I do mean To have you Knighted. I shall rise to honour. D'you think I'll have your Factor move before me, Like a Device stirred by a wire, or like Some grave Clock wound up to a regular pace? No, you shall have your Usher, Dame, to stalk Before you like a buskined Prologue, in A stately, high, majestic motion, bare. I do expect it; yes, Sir, and my Coach, Six horses, and Postilion; four are fit For them that have a charge of Children; you And I shall never have any. If we have, All Middlesex is Father. Then Jle have My Footman to run by me when I visit, Or take the air sometimes in Hyde-park. You, Besides being chaste, are good at Races too? You can be a jockey for a need? Y'are pleasant, Sir. Why hark you, hark you, Mistress, you told me You loved retirement, loved not visits, and bargained I should not carry you abroad. You? no; Is't fit I should be seen at Court with you? Such an odd sight as you, would make the Ladies Have melancholy thoughts. You bound me too I should not go to Sea, you loved me so You could not be without me. Not if you stayed Above a year; for should I, in a long voyage, Prove fruitful, I should want a father to The Infant. Most politicly kind, And like a Whore perfect i'th' mystery. It is beyond my sufferance. Pray, Sir, vex, I'll in, and see your Jewels, and make choice Of some for every day, and some to wear At Masques. 'tis very good. Two days. Of this I shall grow mad, or, to redeem myself, commit some outrage— O— SIr, I am sorry such a light offence Should make such deep impressions in you; But that which more afflicts me then the loss of my Great hopes, is, that y'are likely to be abused, Sir, Strangely abused, Sir, by one Baneswright. I hear You are to marry. Did you hear so? Madam Aurelia's woman.
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Details

Metadata, position in the edition, topic in the other seeds
PlayThe City Match
AuthorMayne, Jasper
Publication year (edition)1639
First performance / composition (Annals)1637 [1637-1638(?)]
First performance (BritDrama)1636 [Sep]
Company (BritDrama)King's Men
Theaterbefore the Court;Blackfriars;Whitehall;Indoor Professional
Genre (British Drama)comedy
Play typeUniversity/Inns of Court;Nonprofessional;Adult Professional;Professional;Private
Edition / TCP / DEEPedition 1118 · TCP A07367 · DEEP 939
Edition roleRepresentative edition — used in the analysis
Positionnodes 2618–2699 (positions in the processed text, not lines of the printed book) · chunk 34 of 41 in this edition
Length487 words · 676 tokens
Topic (seed 42)T13 — Knights, squires and ladies reviewed — decision pending · typicality 0.839 (cosine to the topic centroid)
Other seedsseed 43: T20 · seed 44: T17 — topic numbers are assigned independently in each run; equal or different numbers say nothing by themselves
Original spelling (EEBO-TCP, unregularized)
Would wed dust, ashes, A Monument, unlesse she were— Crackt, tried, And broken up?— Right, Sir, or lackt a Cloke? Mischiefe and Hell, and was there none to make Your cloke but I? Not so well lin'd. O you Staid for a wealthie Cuckold, your tame beast Must have his guilded hornes. Yes, Sir, Besides Your age being impotent, you would I knew In conscience winke at my stolne helps, if I Took comfort from abroad. Yes, yes, yes, yes, You shall be comforted, I will maintaine A Stallion for you. I will have friends come to me So you'l conceale. Alas, I'le be your Pander; Deliver letters for you, and keep the doore. I'le have a woman shall doe that. O impudence! Unheard of impudence! Then, Sir, I'le look Your Coffers shall maintaine me at my rate. How's that? Why like a Ladie; for I doe mean To have you Knighted. I shall rise to honour. D'you think I'le have your Factor move before me, Like a Device stirr'd by a wier, or like Some grave Clock wound up to a regular pace? No, you shall have your Usher, Dame, to stalk Before you like a buskind Prologue, in A stately, high, majestick motion, bare. I doe expect it; yes, Sir, and my Coach, Six horses, and Postilion; foure are fit For them that have a charge of Children; you And I shall never have any. If we have, All Middlesex is Father. Then Jle have My Footman to run by me when I visit, Or take the ayre sometimes in Hide-park. You, Besides being chast, are good at Races too? You can be a Iockey for a need? Y'are pleasant, Sir. Why hark you, hark you, Mistresse, you told me You lov'd retirement, loved not visits, and bargaind I should not carry you abroad. You? no; Ist fit I should be seen at Court with you? Such an odde sight as you, would make the Ladies Have melancholy thoughts. You bound me too I should not goe to Sea, you lov'd me so You could not be without me. Not if you staid Above a yeare; for should I, in a long voyage, Prove fruitfull, I should want a father to The Infant. Most politiquely kinde, And like a Whore perfect ith' mystery. It is beyond my sufferance. Pray, Sir, vex, I'le in, and see your Jewels, and make choice Of some for every day, and some to weare At Masques. Tis very good. Two daies. Of this I shall grow mad, or, to redeeme My selfe, commit some outrage—O—O—O. SIr, I am sorry such a light offence Should make such deep impressions in you; But that which more afflicts me then the losse of my Great hopes, is, that y'are likely to be abus'd, Sir, Strangely abus'd, Sir, by one Baneswright. I heare You are to marry. Did you heare so? Madam Aurelia's woman.