Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T12: iupiter, saturn, iuno, venus, gods, mars, earth, titan, love, fair.
That's but your superstitious jealousy. Think you the gods will rival you, or love A mortal Virgin? fie 'tis blasphemy. They have done so, or else the Poets lie, Witness Europas bull, and Leda's swans Fair Danae's shower, and Daphne's transformation; If their poor beauties had that operation To work such strange effects in heavenly powers, How much more force, nay violence think you Hath hers, to whose compared, theirs are like glass To sparkling diamonds. My dearest friend, Forbear these candid raptures of your wit, Not my desert, and enter into thought Of what concerns us most. Agreed my goddess. No more dispute then, but forthwith to sea. Delphos adieu, the fates call us away. So sweet a man as thy description makes him? Nothing inferior madam, but beyond it; His body is a Temple stately built, Where Venus comes and offers turtle doves To gain his liking. Such a majesty Accompanying that sweetness too? As if They wedded were together, hand in hand Walking in so delectable a mansion. So active and broad shouldered as thou sayst, So tall and portly? Every way provided To satisfy your pleasure. Thou hast kindled A fire within me; but what Country owns This wonder of a man? when landed he At Memphis shore? who brought him, canst thou tell? He came with Calasiris from some parts Of Greece, as I am given to understand, And landed here last night. Where doth he lodge? In Calasiris house without the Temple. Thou must devise some way to bring him to me, And lodge him in our palace, for I have An itching humour to enjoy the man. Let me alone, I am your Engineer To work your pleasure. But who is the maid Thou sayst did bear him company, and was So near his bosom? I suppose she is His sister or his wife. Is she fair as he? I never saw one fairer, such a beauty As would have made Iove stoop, and shaken off His Eagles borrowed shape, to force a kiss From her Nectorious hand. Thou mak'st me jealous With praises of my rival. Let not that Trouble your thoughts, he cannot be so foolish, That when so great a happiness shall be Offered unto him as the love and liking Of fair Arsace Oromdates wife, Egypt's great Deputy, but reverently Kneel down, and worship such a change in love. If thou canst bring, dear nurse, this thing to pass, Thou shalt at once cure two diseases in me, Fell love and jealousy. I doubt it not; What mad man but will be content to change His Brass for Gold, his Copper for rich pearl? Both which he shall enjoy, enjoying you. O what a sugared time have I to use My sweet disports now that the Deputy My husband is employed in the war Against Hydaspes King of Aethiopia About the Smaragd mines, pray heaven they end not Before my pleasure's period. Never fear it. You shall have time enough to bathe in bliss. See Cibile who knocks there.
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)
That's but your ſuperſtitious jealouſie. Thinke you the gods will rivall you, or love A mortall Virgin? fie 'tis blaſphemy. They have done ſo, or elſe the Poets lie, Witneſſe Europas bull, and Laedas ſwans Faire Danaes ſhower, and Daphnes transformation; If their poore beauties had that operation To worke ſuch ſtrange effects in heavenly powers, How much more force, nay violence thinke you Hath hers, to whoſe compard, theirs are like glaſſe To ſparkling diamonds. My deareſt friend, Forbeare theſe candid raptures of your wit, Not my deſert, and enter into thought Of what concernes us moſt. Agreed my goddeſſe. No more diſpute then, but forthwith to ſea. Delphos adiew, the fates call us away. So ſweet a man as thy deſcription makes him? Nothing inferiour Madame, but beyond it; His body is a Temple ſtately built, Where Ʋenus comes and offers turtle doves To gaine his liking. Such a majeſty Accompanying that ſweetneſſe too? As if They wedded were together, hand in hand Walking in ſo delectable a manſion. So active and broad ſhoulder'd as thou ſaiſt, So tall and portly? Every way provided To ſatisfie your pleaſure. Thou haſt kindled A fire within me; but what Countrey ownes This wonder of a man? when landed he At Memphis ſhore? who brought him, canſt thou tell? He came with Calaſiris from ſome parts Of Greece, as I am given to underſtand, And landed here laſt night. Where doth he lodge? In Calaſiris houſe without the Temple. Thou muſt deviſe ſome way to bring him to me, And lodge him in our palace, for I have An itching humour to enjoy the man. Let me alone, I am your Ingineer To worke your pleaſure. But who is the maid Thou ſaiſt did beare him company, and was So neere his boſome? I ſuppoſe ſhe is Hi ſiſter or his wife. Is ſhe faire as he? I never ſaw one fairer, ſuch a beauty As would have made Iove ſtoope, and ſhaken off His Eagles borrowed ſhape, to force a kiſſe From her Nectorious hand. Thou mak'ſt me jealous With praiſes of my rivall. Let not that Trouble your thoughts, he cannot be ſo fooliſh, That when ſo great a happineſſe ſhall be Offer'd unto him as the love and liking Of faire Arſace Oromdates wife, Egypts great Deputy, but reverently Kneele downe, and worſhip ſuch a change in love. If thou canſt bring, deare nurſe, this thing to paſſe, Thou ſhalt at once cure two diſeaſes in me, Fell love and jealouſie. I doubt it not; What mad man but will be content to change His Braſſe for Gold, his Copper for rich pearle? Both which he ſhall enjoy, enjoying you. O what a ſugred time have I to uſe My ſweet diſports now that the Deputy My husband is imployed in the warre Againſt Hydaſpes King of Aethiopia About the Smaragd mines, pray heaven they end not Before my pleaſures period. Never feare it. You ſhall have time ynough to bathe in bliſſe. See Cibile who knocks there.