Glapthorne, Henry · published 1640 · first performed or written 1636 [licensed for stage, Mar 12] (Annals) comedy · Queen Henrietta Maria's Men · before the Court T3 Sickness, physic and doctors typicality 0.75 · 506 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of T3: doctor, master, cure, disease, pray, physic, physician, mr, sick, lady.
Rarer, and rarer yet: But how good Urinal? He dressed the smoke of the powder as it flew up Sir, and it healed them perfectly. O that anybody would blow me up, to see how I could eure myself. Still on good Urinal. Nay theré, are thousands of this kind: but now I think on it since, it did commit a villainous mischief. Could it ever do a mischief Urinal? Yes, yes, it has done a most notorious one, sufficient to exauctorate its power, and almost annihilate the virtue of it. What was't good Urinal? I could e'en weep to tell you sir: 'tis supposed 'twill never recover the favour of gentlemen and City wits, they are quite out of conceit with it. But why should they be so Urinal? I scarce dare answer Sir, for fear you hate it likewise, 'twas such another mischief. Prithee what? nay on my gentility Urinal. Why sir, it cured two Sergeants, and their yeomen. How? two Sergeants. Who otherwise had drunk Mace-Ale with the Devil. A Capital crime that same, to cure two Sergeants. Tom Mixum I thank thee for the man Thou setst me; 'tis a most serviceable knave; I've set him to pull you bird of Paradise, you parcel Dutch: thou sent'st him hither too. I knew he was for your purpose, Mr. Doctor: this is the gentleman I told you had one thousand pound per annum, and would be a match for Mr. doctor's daughter. There was a touch for him indeed Urinal. It will, indeed, now I consider on't, I had rather she should marry a wealthy gull, than a witty Beggar: Wife and Mr. Mixum, will you discourse a little with the gentleman, sound his intent and proneness to a match, and as you find him use him; Mr. Sconce I should be glad to wait on you, did not urgent affairs withdraw me. Mr. Doctor I saw you not before: I am sorry sir, you will be gone so soon, I should have changed some syllables with you. Another time sweet Mr. Sconce. A very good fortune Mrs Arilesse for your daughter, and not to be neglected: shall I speak to him, or will you for sooth? Perhaps he'll speak to us: see kind gentleman. Lady, my manners does command me leave you: you would perchance be private by yourselves, or peradventure Urinal were more behooveful for your company: than I adieu Ufro's. Pray stay sir, we have some business with you, (let me alone to try him Mrs. Artless) besides we had rather be private with a gentleman, then by ourselves: they say you Dutch-men are the kindest men, and love a woman heartily, you kiss so finely too. You shall feel that presently there was a touch for you: Nay Mrs. Artless you shall not blame my manners, I have a lip, a piece for you and there was a touch for you Lady. So please you sir, I have another touch for you too, Must try his disposition Mrs. Artless.
before the Court;Phoenix/Cockpit;Indoor Professional
Genre (British Drama)
comedy
Play type
Boys Professional;Professional
Edition / TCP / DEEP
edition 1148 · TCP A01773 · DEEP 980
Edition role
Representative edition — used in the analysis
Position
nodes 407–436 (positions in the processed text, not lines of the printed book) · chunk 10 of 40 in this edition
Length
506 words · 686 tokens
Topic (seed 42)
T3 — Sickness, physic and doctorscross-work theme (confirmed, in the genre comparison) · typicality 0.752 (cosine to the topic centroid)
Other seeds
seed 43: T3 · seed 44: T4 — topic numbers are assigned independently in each run; equal or different numbers say nothing by themselves
Original spelling (EEBO-TCP, unregularized)
Rarer, and rarer yet: But how good Vrinall? He dress'd the smoake of the powder as it flew up Sir, and it heald them perfectly. O that any body would blow me up, to see how I could eure my selfe. Still on good Vrinall. Nay theré, are thousands of this kinde: but now I thinke on it since, it did commit a villanous mischiefe. Could it ever doe a mischiefe Vrinall? Yes, yes, it has done a most notorious one, sufficient to exauctorate its power, and almost annihilate the vertu of it. What was't good Vrinall? I could e'ne weepe to tell yousir: tis suppos'd twill never recover the favour of gentlemen and City wits, they are quite out of conoeite with it. But why should they be so Vrinall? I scaree dare answer Sir, for feare you hate it likewise, Twas such another mischiefe. Prethee what? nay on my gentility Vrinall. Why sir, it cur'd two Serjeants, and their yeomen. How? two Serjeants. Who otherwise had drunke Mace-Ale with the Devill. A Capitall crime that same, to cure two Serjeants. Tom Mixum I thanke thee for the man Thou setst me; tis a most serviceable knave; I've set him to pull you bird of Paradice, you parcell Dutch: thou sentst him hither too. I knew he was for your purpose, Mr. Doctor: this is the gentleman I told you had one thousand pound per annum, and would be a match for Mr. Doctors daughter. There was a touch for him indeed Vrinall. It will, indeed, now I consider on't, I had rather shee should marry a wealthy gull, than a witty Beggar: Wife and Mr. Mixum, will you discourse a little with the gentleman, sound his intent and pronenesse to a match, and as you finde him use him; Mr. Sconce I should be glad to wait on you, did not urgent affaires withdraw me. Mr. Doctor I saw you not before: I am sorry sir, you will be gone so soone, I should have chang'd some sillables with you. Another time sweet Mr. Sconce. A very good fortune Mrs Arilesse for your daughter, and not to be neglected: shall I speak to him, or will you for sooth? Perhaps hee'l speake to us: see kind gentleman. Lady, my manners does command mee leave you: you would perchance be private by your selves, or peradventure Vrinall were more behoofefull for your company: then I adiew Vfroes. Pray stay sir, we have some businesse with you, (let me alone to trye him Mrs. Artlesse) besides wee had rather be private with a gentleman, then by our selves: they say you Dutch-men are the kindest men, and love a woman heartily, you kisse so finely too. You shall feel that presently there was a touch for you: Nay Mrs. Artlesse you shall not blame my manners, I have a lip, a piece for you and there was a touch for you Lady. So please you sir, I have another touch for you too, Must trie his disposition Mrs. Artlesse.