Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T57: ship, sea, master, sail, home, money, pisaro, life, ships, till.
Content if thou hie thee. Hope so, and hap so, in hazard of threfninge, The worst that can hap le, in end is but beating. What if my Lording, do chance for to miss me, The worst that can happen, is Cudgell will kiss me, In such kind of sweetness, I swear by God's mother, It will please me better, it were on some other, With thwick-thwack, with thump thump, With bobbing and bum, Our side saddle shoulders shall shield that doth come? Hope so, and hay so, in hazard etc. If case that my Lady, do threaten my case, No cause to contrary, but bear her a space, Until she draw home lo, where so she will use me, As Doctors doth doubt it, how I should excuse me, With thwick-thwack, with thump thump, With bobbing and bum, Our side saddle shoulders shall shield that doth come. Hope so, and hap so, in hazard etc. What if your company cause me have woo, I mind not companions so soon to forego: Let hope hold the Helmet, till brunt it be past, For blows are but buffets and words but a blast, With thwick-thwack, with thump thump, with bobbing and bum, Our side saddle shoulders shall shield that doth come, Hope so, and hap so, in hazard etc. Then let us be merry, it is but by hap, A hazardly chance may harbour a clap, bestir ye, be merry, be glad and be joying, For blows are but buffets and small time annoying, With thwick-thwack, with thump thump, with bobbing and bum, Our side saddle shoulders shall shield that doth come. Hope so, and hap so, in hazard etc. Haphazard farewell, the Gods do thank thee. Farewell my friends, farewell gee pracke ye: By the God's Haphazard, These men have tried thee, Who said thou wast no man, sure he belied thee, By love master Merchant by sea or by land, Would get but small argent, if I did not stand, His very good master, I may say to you, When he hazards in hope, what hap will ensue: In court I am no man, by cock sir ye lie, A Ploughman perhaps or ere that he die, May hap be a Gentleman, a Courtier or Captain, And hap may so hazard, he may go a-begging: Perhaps that a Gentleman, heir to great land, Which selleth his living, for money in hand, In hazard it is the buying of more, Perhaps he may ride when spent is the store: Hap may so hazard the Moon may so change. That men may be masters, and wives will not range: But in hazard it is in many a grange, Lest wives wear the Codpiece, and maidens coy strange: As Peacocks sit perking, by chance in the plumtree, So maids would be masters, by the guise of this country Haphazard each state full well that he marks, If hap the sky fall, we hap may have Larks: Well, fare ye well now, for better or worse, Put hands to your pockets, have mind to your purse.
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)
Content if thou hie thee. Hope ſo, and hap ſo, in hazard of threfninge, The worſt that can hap le, in end is but beating. What if my Lordinge, doo chaunce for to miſſe me, The worſt that can happen, is Cudgell will kiſſe mee, In ſuch kinde of ſweetnes, I ſweare by Gods mother, It will pleaſe me better, it were on ſome other, With thwicke thwack, with thump thump, With bobbing and bum, Our ſyde ſaddle ſhoulders ſhal ſheſide that doth come? Hope ſo, and hay ſo, in hazarde &c. ¶ If caſe that my Lady, do threaten my caſe, No cauſe to contrary, but beare hir a ſpace, Untill ſhe draw home lo, where ſo ſhe will vſe me, As Docters doth doubt it, how I ſhould excuſe me, With thwicke thwack, with thump thump, With bobbing and bum, Our ſide ſaddle ſhoulders ſhal ſheilde that doth come. Hope ſo, and hap ſo, in hazard &c. ¶ What if your company cauſe me haue woo, I minde not companyons ſo ſoone to forgo: Let hope holde the Helmet, till brunt it be paſt, For bloes are but buffits and words but a blaſt, With thwick thwack, with thump thump, with bobbing and bum, Our ſide ſaddle ſhoulders ſhal ſheild that doth come, Hope ſo, and hap ſo, in hazard &c. ¶ Then let vs be mery, it is but by hap, A hazardly thaunce may harbor a clap, Beſtur ye, be mery, be glad and be ioying, For bloes are but buffits and ſmale time annoying, With thwick thwack, with thump thump, with bobbing and bum, Our ſide ſadle ſhoulders ſhal ſheild that doth come. Hope ſo, and hap ſo, in hazard &c. Haphazard farewell, the Gods do thanke thee. Farwell my friends, farwell gee pracke yée: By the Gods Haphazard, Theſe men haue tried thee, Who ſayd thou waſt no man, ſure he belied thée, By loue maſter Marchant by ſea or by land, Would get but ſmale argent, if I did not ſtand, His very good maſter, I may ſay to you, When he hazards in hope, what hap will inſue: In court I am no man, by cocke ſir ye lie, A Plowman perhaps or ere that he die, May hap be a Gentleman, a Courtier or Captaine, And hap may ſo hazard, he may goe a begging: Perhap that a Gentleman, heyre to great land, Which ſelleth his liuing, for mony in hand, In hazard it is the bying of more, Perhaps he may ride when ſpent is the ſtore: Hap may ſo hazard the Moone may ſo chaunge. That men may be maſters, and wiues will not raunge: But in hazard it is in many a grange, Leſt wiues were the Godpeece, and maydens coy ſtrange: As Pecockes ſit perking, by chaunce in the plomtrée, So maides would be maſters, by the guiſe of this countrey Haphazard eche ſtate full well that he markes, If hap the ſkie fall, we hap may haue Larkes: Well, fare ye well now, for better or worſe, Put hands to your pockets, haue minde to your purſe.