Renaissance Drama — Topics · seed 42

The Knave in Grain, New Vamped · chunk 19 of 46

D., J. · published 1640 · first performed or written c.1625 [revised c.1632] (Annals)
comedy · Unknown · Fortune
unassigned nearest T23 Husbands, wives and jealousy · 496 words

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Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T23: wife, husband, cuckold, jealousy, woman, jealous, mistress, love, house, honest.

Defer your visitation till tomorrow, or late sometime tonight: I am yet unfit, this sudden trouble has made me not myself. Nay, you must go; I have sworn you shall, and (that presently. I pray you pardon me, I will not be denied, refuse me now and ever. You'll have your humour still? What, eschew acquaintanceship? forget, After my most hearty commendations, my very trusty friend, 'Twere sin and shame Tomaso. But some other time. This time, sometime, other times, and all times, this day, yesterday, t'other day, and every day; no hour amiss, march on, march on. I could launch my Dagger through my side, at one easy throw: beggar my friend; subvert mine own estate, and undo her, by whom I hope to climb, accursed, brainless slave: could the damned Devil with all his firebrands, beat into my pate no sounder subtlety. I had, I had relief, Fool vaunt of that? boast what thou hadst? or might have? 'tis past, 'tis gone, my villain self, confounded has myself, and him that did sustain me: What chokes Corn sooner than side-feed weeds, Who ofter does man wrong than he afeeds: Let me ponder; have I no other invention? No trick to take away my life, after my means: Study upon't, I'm struck upon a sand, Swallowed, devoured, through wilful ignorance, Never to rise again: 'tis a villain's cast, First to sink others, them himself at last. You cannot blame me neither: For love himself undertook more for love; Had you been tangled in a Labyrinth more intricate Than held the minotaur, or have been By Enchantments bound to servitude, My life's adventure had my love expressed, And offered the release. Our plighted amities will dwell in me While life endures; the many winters, & the tedious hours We two have spent alone, alone Vallentius, When nothing but what was not fit the Sun Should look upon,— Alack my Husband. It must not be denied, I'll maintain't before the Synod, here's my witness: was't not well done of brave Caligula to make his horse a Senator? deny't, deny't, would not a good horse show well among a team of Asses: ha, what think you: give me another sword: O noble Hector, look, Achilles flies, and bloody Pyrrhus shrinks. Alas, alas. What news, what news? Gentlemen he takes me for a Carrier: You are deceived sir, I am not the party. Will Pluto keep his word, shall all extortioners, engrossers, usurers, be finely damned, of what kind soe'er? will he spare none? Wondrously spent. Let me see, let me see, the son of Panace, a sprightly Lad; Hercules, a lusty youth, a very lusty youth; Sampson, a tall young man, a very tall young man. Does he not do't well? I'll make thee prove't, I'll make thee prove't. I think you are mad: What shall I prove? Why greatest generals, that command whole Legions, and train, and keep in order every man, cannot keep in a woman.
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Details

Metadata, position in the edition, topic in the other seeds
PlayThe Knave in Grain, New Vamped
AuthorD., J.
Publication year (edition)1640
First performance / composition (Annals)c.1625 [revised c.1632]
First performance (BritDrama)1626 [1625-1639]
Company (BritDrama)Unknown
TheaterFortune;Outdoor Professional
Genre (British Drama)comedy
Play typeAdult Professional;Professional
Edition / TCP / DEEPedition 1133 · TCP A19750 · DEEP 962
Edition roleRepresentative edition — used in the analysis
Positionnodes 820–861 (positions in the processed text, not lines of the printed book) · chunk 19 of 46 in this edition
Length496 words · 715 tokens
Topic (seed 42)unassigned by HDBSCAN · nearest topic T23 — Husbands, wives and jealousy at 0.802
Other seedsseed 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)
Defer your viſitation till to morrow, or late ſometime to night: I am yet unfit, this ſudden trouble has made me not my ſelfe. Nay, you muſt goe; I have ſworne you ſhall, and (that preſently. I pray you pardon me, I will not be deny'd, refuſe me now and ever. Youle have your humour ſtill? What, eſchew acquaintanceſhip? forget, After my moſt hearty commendations, my very truſty friend, 'Twere ſin and ſhame Tomaſo. But ſome other time. This time, ſometime, other times, and all times, this day, yeſterſtay, tother day, and every day; no houre amiſſe, march on, march on. I could launch my Dagger through my ſide, at one eaſie throw: begger my friend; ſubvert mine owne eſtate, and undo her, by whom I hope to climbe, accurſed, brainles ſlave: could the damn'd Devill with all his fire-brands, beat into my pate no ſounder ſubtilty. I had, I had reliefe, Foole vaunt of that?▪ boaſt what thou hadſt? or might have? tis paſt, 'tis gone, my villaine ſelfe, confounded has my ſelfe, and him that did ſuſtaine me: What choaks Corne ſooner than ſide-fed weeds, Who ofter does man wrong than he afeeds: Let me ponder; have I no other invention? No trick to take away my life, after my meanes: Study upon't, I'me ſtrooke upon a ſand, Swallow'd, devowr'd, through wilfull ignorance, Never to riſe againe: 'tis a villaines caſt, Firſt to ſinke others, them himſelfe at laſt. You cannot blame me neither: For love himſelfe undertooke more for love; Had you been tangled in a Labyrinth more intricate Than held the Minataure, or have beene By Inchantments bound to ſervitude, My life's adventure had my love expreſt, And offered the releaſe. Our plighted amities will dwell in me While life endures; the many winters, & the tedious hours We two have ſpent alone, alone Vallentius, When nothing but what was not fit the Sunne Should look upon,—Alacke my Husband. It muſt not be denyed, Ile maintaine't before the Synod, here's my witneſſe: was't not well done of brave Caligula to make his horſe a Senator? deny't, deny't, would not a good horſe ſhew well among a teame of Aſſes: ha, what thinke you: give me another ſword: O noble Hector, looke, Achilles flyes, and bloody Pyrrhus ſhrinkes. Alas, alas. What newes, what newes? Gentlemen he takes me for a Carrier: You are deceived ſir, I am not the party. Will Pluto keep his word, ſhall all extortioners, engrocers, uſurers, be finely damn'd, of what kind ſoe're? will he ſpare none? Wondrouſly ſpent. Let me ſee, let me ſee, the ſonne of Panace, a ſprightly Lad; Hercules, a luſty youth, a very luſty youth; Sampſon, a tall young man, a very tall young man. Does he not do't well? Ile make thee proov't, Ile make thee proov't. I thinke you are mad: What ſhall I prove? Why greateſt generalls, that command whole Legions, and traine, and keepe in order every man, cannot keepe in a woman.