Shirley, James · published 1640 · first performed or written 1631 [licensed for stage, May 17] (Annals) comedy · Queen Henrietta Maria's Men · Phoenix/Cockpit unassigned nearest T62 The courtier as a type: fashion, affecta · 500 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T62: courtier, shrug, face, court, italian, monsieur, scholar, fashion, french, courtiers.
Then I'll prefer (sir) the French to your Dislike or praise: whom though a surly Don, Calls an impertinent people; giddy Trifles? yet in my esteem they merit Highly. They are active even in discourse Let us begin cheerly, No matter On what slight or trivial subject; Be it On that single melancholy hair upon Your chin. Rise and fall by my example. I am prepared. monsieur, sil adirent que eat cheveil la sera brusle; que farions nous Avec vostre menton: poucce que le Roy. monsieur be not troubled! banish your fear, For I'll toss th' antarctic pole With like ease as Hercules could a bulrush. Make it a secret. O vy da', je slay bien que la volente, doit esere est emet pour facit: mais quond je vous donneray an cheque naude prenez lamanie, que celus, que tombe Gaigneray un pas; pour reu, que ce veleve— Troth, I know not, may be it was a mistake in Plato, for those pins and feathers which you talk of, are useful unto Ladies. Besides 'tis well known, the man i'th' Moon will not permit excuse in business of this kind: 'tis dangerous to law, and reason. je ne le croy pas, cesee un chanson dumonde. So I was told by one that knows the king's heart? he came hither to cheapen Ginger bread, for the mogul's daughter. Est i' possibile? Il in a aucun chose ci dificile, mais je le prenderay tant tose. Dost i'faith, know then all the lions in Barbary shall not contrary me in this way. How do you like it signior? T'as put me into a heat, and French heats aren not Very wholesome. But I've heard how nimbly You dispose your person in a French Curvet! I know your mind; but my body is now prepared For a high visit. My joints moves by screws, I'm so starched together; a dance would Loosen me, and make me fall in rumples. Your man is well built for such a motion, Mark 'tis only thus— I ha' seen your Lordship do it ta da rum, ta da rum. Good, very good, signior Depazzi you owe Heaven much thanks, for lending you this servant; I ha' not seen a Gentleman in all France Move with so much regard, and vigour. Your Lordship is my pattern. M'affaires call me to Court, serviteur tres humble. Is't possible? This Lord must rise when I am Duke: I'll prefer none but such as can speak French and dance; Crispino, prepare my Bath, I'll distil and grow amorous. My Lord 'twill become me to receive Whom you give up so noble, I should sin Against obedience; you are most welcome signior. My best Carintha. Madam you encourage me To serve your goodness, my Lord you undo me, With too much honour. signior, if your eye take delight in prospect There's a room will feed it richly, Show him Carintha, some Affairs call me to Court. Cherish him With my best care, please you walk.
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)
Then Ile prefer (sir) the French to your Dislike or praise: whom though a surly Don, Calls an impertinent people; giddy Trifles? yet in my esteeme they merit Highly. They are active even in discourse Let us beginne cheerely, No matter On what slight or triviall subject; Be it On that single melancholly haire upon Your chinne. Rise and fall by my example. I am prepaired. Mounsier, sil adirent que ete cheveil la sera brusle; que farions nous Avec vostre menton: poucce que le Roy. Mounsieur be not troubled! banish your feare, For Ile tosse th' Antarticke pole With like ease as Hercules could a bulrush. Make it a secret. O vy da', Ie slay bien que la volente, doit esere est eme pour facit: mais quond Ie vous donneray an cheque naude prenez lamanie, que celus, que tombe Gaigneray un pas; pour reu, que ce veleve— Troth, I know not, may be it was a mistake in Plato, for those pinnes and feathers which you talke of, are usefull unto Ladies. Besides tis well knowne, the man ith' Moone will not permit excuse in businesse of this kinde: Tis dangerous to law, and reason. Ie ne le croy pas, cesee un chanson dumonde. So I was told by one that knowes the Kings heart? he came hither to cheapen Ginger bread, for the Mogols daughter. Est i' possibile? Il in a aucun chose ci dificile, mais je le prenderay tant tose. Do'st ifaith, know then all the Lyons in Barbary shall not contrary me in this way. How doe you like it Signiour? T'as put me into a heate, and French heates arē not Very wholesome. But I've heard how nimbly You dispose your person in a French Curvet! I know your minde; but my body is now prepaired For a high visit. My joynts moves by screwes, Ime so starched together; a dance would Loosen me, and make me fall in rumples. Your man is well build for such a motion, Marke tis onely thus—and thus— I ha seene your Lordship doe it ta da rum, ta da rum. Good, very good, signiour Depazzi you owe Heaven much thankes, for lending you this servant; I ha not seene a Gentleman in all France Move with so much regard, and vigour. Your Lordship is my patterne. M'affaires call me to Court, serviteur tres humble. Ist possible? This Lord must rise when I am Dukē: Ile prefer none but such as can speake French and dance; Crispino, prepare my Bath, Ile distill and grow amorous. My Lord twill become me to receive Whom you give up so noble, I should sinne Against obedience; you are most welcome signiour. My best Carintha. Madam you incouragē me To serve your goodnesse, my Lord you undoe me, With too much honour. Signiour, if your eye take delight in prospect There's a roome will feede it richly, Shew him Carintha, some Affaires call me to Court. Cherish him With my best care, please you walke.