D., J. · published 1640 · first performed or written c.1625 [revised c.1632] (Annals) comedy · Unknown · Fortune unassigned nearest T6 Money, debt and credit · 493 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T6: money, master, pound, law, lawyer, chain, gentleman, gold, pay, pray.
Then I shall find him as good as his word: he hath acquainted you with my occasions. I'll assure you that, and intends well towards you, I pray come near into the withdrawing Room. I'll wait on you, pray know you what it comes too. Yes youth, I know, wherefore you come: pray rest you in that chair, and I'll be for you presently; be not ashamed, you are not the first, nor shall be the last, that meet with these disasters: and now come, pray show me your commodity. The commodity belongs, sir, to my Master, 'twas not mine. Are his in danger too? let him not fear, but if he have not let it run too far, there may be help found: nay, come, will you show? Mean you the note: there are the parcels sent. These parcels may in time grow great, come, will you be ruled, the Gentleman your Kinsman, told me before, how bashful you would be; and it becomes you well: but for your parcels, show them in time: for if delay be long, that little which perhaps you shall have left, in time will come to nothing: your Kinsman's loath that you should spoil your Marriage? Spoil my Marriage, spoil not my Master's debt, Neither draw these fearful tricks on me: I need them not, pay me the money that your friend hath left, Dispatch me so, for Kinsman I have none; And honest Barber find some else to sport with, make me none of your Gulls? But I pray say. I say, pay me sir, what's my due, & what by your confession, your friend left, or bring me to the party, or commodity he late had of my Master, or Coin for't: you have confessed him to be your friend, therefore for him must answer. By your favour, no more friend of mine, than you found him, to claim Kindred: my acquaintance with him, yet is scarce a full hour. You are Confederates, and so I fear that I shall find you: You know my errand, & promised me dispatch: Why am I not dispatched then? My meaning was to give you a Sering, or an incision Knife, Of which he told me you did stand in need: Indeed I deal in such commodities, And am acquainted what such parcels mean: For other wares or money due for them, I know not what belongs to't. Satisfy my Master so, quit me, and clear thyself; or 'twill fall foul upon thee. Willingly: my cloak boy, I'll along, yet am afraid That he who had professed himself thy Kinsman, and my dear friend, will prove thy Master's Cosin. Give you joy Master Stultissimo; give you joy. You talk like Gentlemen, and I like your talk the better, because you talk to a Gentlemen; you call me Stultissimo, and I say, Stultorum plena sunt omnia: and now I talk to you like a Gentleman and a Scholar.
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 I ſhall find him as good as his word: he hath acquainted you with my occaſions. Ile aſſure you that, and intends well towards you, I pray come neer into the withdrawing Room. Ile wait on you, pray know you what it comes too. Yes youth, I know, wherfore you come: pray reſt you in that chaire, and Ile be for you preſently; be not aſhamed, you are not the firſt, nor ſhall be the laſt, that meet with theſe diſaſters: and now come, pray ſhew me your commodity. The commodity belongs, ſir, to my Maſter, 'twas not mine. Are his in danger too? let him not feare, but if hee have not let it run too far, there may be helpe found: nay, come, will you ſhew? Mean you the note: there are the parcels ſent. Theſe parcels may in time grow great, come, will you be ruled, the Gentleman your Kinſman, told mee before, how baſhfull you would be; and it becomes you well: but for your parcels, ſhew them in time: for if delay be long, that little which perhaps you ſhall have left, in time will come to nothing: your Kinſman's loth that you ſhould ſpoile your Marriage? Spoile my Marriage, ſpoile not my Maſters debt, Neither draw theſe fearfull tricks on me: I need them not, pay mee the mony that your friend hath left, Diſpatch mee ſo, for Kinſman I have none; And honeſt Barber finde ſome elſe to ſport with, make me none of your Guls? But I pray ſay. I ſay, pay me ſir, what's my due, & what by your confeſſion, your friend left, or bring me to the party, or commodity he late had of my Maſter, or Coine for't: you have confeſt him to be your friend, therfore for him muſt anſwer. By your favour, no more friend of mine, then you found him, to claime Kinred: my acquaintance with him, yet is ſcarce a full houre. You are Confederates, and ſo I feare that I ſhall finde you: You know my errand, & promiſt mee diſpatch: Why am I not diſpatched then? My meaning was to give you a Sering, or an inciſion Knife, Of which he told me you did ſtand in need: Indeed I deal in ſuch cōmodities, And am acquainted what ſuch parcels mean: For other wares or mony due for them, I know not what belongs to't. Satisfie my Maſter ſo, quit me, and cleer thy ſelf; or 'twill fall foule upon thee. Willingly: my cloak boy, Ile along, yet am affraid That hee who had profeſt himſelfe thy Kinſman, and my deare friend, will prove thy Maſters Coſin. Give you joy Maſter Stultiſſimo; give you joy. You talk like Gentlemen, and I like your talk the better, becauſe you talke to a Gentlemen; you call mee Stultiſſimo, and I ſay, Stultorum plena ſunt omnia: and now I talk to you like a Gentleman and a Scholer.