Glapthorne, Henry · published 1640 · first performed or written 1636 [licensed for stage, Mar 12] (Annals) comedy · Queen Henrietta Maria's Men · before the Court unassigned nearest T3 Sickness, physic and doctors · 518 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T3: doctor, master, cure, disease, pray, physic, physician, mr, sick, lady.
Madam ever. The Cedars juice, whose bitter poison gives The most strong body unavoided death, Preserves the Carcase by its dying force, Void of corruption: so has dealt her love With me; its reclamation struck me dead, And since my Exequies has kept my heart From entertaining a corrupt regard Of future slavery, They are entered, sir, I heard Mr. Mix. say as I let them in, that they were married. Nay, come an end gentlemen and your wives, Mr. Doctor will not be angry though I have usurped his office, and been the father to his daughter. You are not a cunning baggager you would none forsooth when I proposed it to you; but when the fit came on you, you could then run madding, and never let the Sexton ring the Bell to give us notice: had it been any one but Mr. Sconce, you should have fought a portion; but since to him, we pardon it: take her son, heavens give thee joy of her. You would scarce say so, knew you as much as I do. We thank you sir, and rest your dutiful children. Ha! my Nephew Popingay! Mr. Popingays. Sir Maritime's Nephew! I am abused, undone, my daughter's cozened Urinal, a trick put on me, Mr. Popingay to wed my daughter. 'twas with her own consent Sir, and she my wife by your free gift. Your wife, your whore she is as soon, she is Master Sconces wife, and that you shall find, so you shall, let me come to the baggage husband, I'll scratch her eyes out. Ere he shall enjoy her, I'll spend the best part of my wealth he shall not have a penny portion with her, depart my house I charge you Urinal call in my neighbours, ere I'll be used thus. you know I know you and your ways. Go to, be patient, then give this gentleman your daughter; nay be friends, and love him too, or all shall out. Thou wilt not betray me villain? But I shall discover you and your practises, nay to the Justice, This gentleman is the same Sir Martin brought hither as his Niece. Plots upon plots against me. But the great one is still behind: if you will be friends quickly with them, so; if not, your impostures all come out. Is it even so? well since I am o'erreached. Better sit down in peace, than with disgrace: Mr. Popingay consideration of your just desert, Now his persuasion has suppressed my heat, enjoins me to forgive your loving theft; Accept my daughter with as good a heart As she is mine: come hither wife, say you so too? Nay, since you say it, it must be so. Humbly I thank you: such another gift, Should Nature offer all her precious store, Could not be given Mortality: but truly sir, I had much ado to win her. You have me now; But I profess until we came to be Conjoined i'th' Church, I took you for Mr. Sconce, but now rejoice I was deceived so, I shall study to love you.
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)
Madam ever. The Cedars juyce, whose bitter poyson gives The most strong body unavoyded death, Preserves the Carcasse by its dying force, Voyd of corruption: so has dealt her love With me; its reclamation strucke me dead, And since my Exequies has kept my heart From entertaining a corrupt regard Of future slavery, They are entred, sir, I heard Mr. Mix. say as I let them in, that they were marryed. Nay, come an end gentlemen and your wives, Mr. Doctor wil not be angry though I have usurp'd his office, and beene the father to his daughter. You are not a cunning baggager you would none forsooth when I propos'd it to you; but when the fit came on you, you could then runne madding, and never let the Sexton ring the Bell to give us notice: had it beene any one but Mr. Sconce, you should have fought a portion; but since to him, we pardon it: take her sonne, heavens give thee joy of her. You would scarce say so, knew you as much as I doe. We thanke you sir, and rest your dutifull children. Ha my Nephew Popingay! Mr. Popingaies. Sir Nephew! I am abus'd, undone, my daughter's cousend Vrinall, a put on mee, Mr. Popingay to wed my daughter. was with her owne consent Sir, and she my wife by your free gift. Your wife, your whore she is as soone, she is Master Sconces wife, and that you shall finde, so you shall, let me come to the baggage husband, her eyes out. he shll injoy her, Ile spend the best part of my wealth he shall not have a penny portion with her, depart my house I charge you vrinall call in my neighbours, ere he us'd thus▪ I know you and your wayes. Goe to, be patient, then give this gentleman your daughter; nay be friends, and love him too, or all shall out. Thou wilt not betray me villaine? But I shall discover you and your practises, nay to the Justice, This gentleman is the same Sir Martin brought hither as his Niece. Plots upon plots against me. But the great one is still behinde: if you will be friends quickly with them, so; if not, your impostures all come out. Is it even so? well since I am ore-reach'd. Better sit downe in peace, than with disgrace: Mr. Popingay consideration of your just desert, Now his perswasion has suppress'd my heat, Enjoyns me to forgive your loving theft▪ Accept my daughter with as good a heart As she is mine: come hither wife, say you so too? Nay, since you say it, it must be so. Humbly I thanke you: such another gift, Should Nature offer all her pretious store, Could not be given Mortality: but truely sir▪ I had much adoe to winne her. You have me now; But I professe untill we came to be Conjoyn'd ith' Church, I tooke you for Mr. , but now rejoyce I was deceived so, I shall study to love you