Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T6: money, master, pound, law, lawyer, chain, gentleman, gold, pay, pray.
Nay, than the fairest bird of all the generation Is mine own son and heir, my fair son Damnation: Such a one as he is you have seen but a few, Never trust me again if I tell you not true: His face doth shine as bright as the buttock of a bear, He hath a beautiful face in the night when the moon shines not clear I pray thee when didst thou see my son Pleasure thy father? I did not see him of late but I heard from him by the carrier, In faith father Money to put you out of doubt, There is no place in the world but he bears a great rout: But methinks I heard you complain very lately, That through great pains and travail you were very weary. I would I had a special friend that for me would take pain, He should for his pains be sure of to much gain. Marry Sir I have a special friend in store That will not for any man than for you do more, For he hath such a mind and great love to money, That he will do any thing for you by and by. What is his name, and then I shall know Whether he be able to do for me or no. A man he is to whom nothing can come a miss, In every kind of thing he hath experience doubtless: All for money is his name, you know him full well, For this your business all other he doth excel. Marry that is he that I wish for only, There is nothing at all but he will do it for me: I pray you call him for he will not long tarry, If he wist I were here, so to me is he friendly. What all for money come hither with all speed, My grandfather money tarries for you to help him at need. marry that is well, should Money tarry for me, Nay it is meet I wait on him both with cap and knee. What would you with me my lord and master Money? Command what you will and I will do it speedily. I have taken such pain as sure hath made me weary, Wherefore I have sent for you my room to supply: What suitors soever come to crave your aid, If they come from me let them not be delayed: whatever their matter be have thereto no regard, For if they come from me they will you well reward. whatever I do for you I take it for no pain, At midnight I would ride for you in hail, snow or rain. Let there come a thousand if they do bring game, There can not come so many, but he'll them entertain. Farewell all for Money, in thee is all my trust, You may both make and mar, you may do what you lust. Now my friend Sin a proclamation make, None but shallbe heard that comes for moneys sake.
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)
¶ Nay, then the fayrest birde of all the generation Is mine owne sonne and heyre, my faire sonne Damnation: Such a one as he is you haue seene but a fewe, Neuer trust me againe if I tell you not true: His face doeth shine as bright as the buttocke of a beare, He hath a beautiful face in the night whē the moone shines not clere ¶ I pray thee whē diddest thou see my sonne Pleasure thy father? ¶ I did not see him of late but I heard from him by the carrier▪ In faith father Money to put you out of doubt, There is no place in the world but he beares a great rout: But my thinks I hearde you complaine verie latelie, That through great paynes and trauaile you were very wearie. ¶ I would I had a speciall friend that for me would take payne▪ He should for his paynes be sure of to much gayne. ¶ Mary Sir I haue a speciall friend in store That will not for any man than for you do more, For he hath such a minde and great loue to money, That he will doe anie thing for you by and by. ¶ What is his name, and then I shall know Whether he be able to do for me or no. ¶ A man he is to whom nothing can come a misse, In euery kinde of thing he hath experience doubtles: All for money is his name, you knowe him full well, For this your busines all other he doeth excell. ¶ Mary tha is he that I wishe for onely, There is nothing at all but he will doe it for me: I pray you call him for he will not long tarie, If he wist I were here▪ so to me is he friendlie. ¶ What all for money come hether with all speede, My grandfather money taryes for you to helpe him at neede. Mary that is well, should Money tarie for me, Nay it is meete I wayte on him both with cappe and knee. What would you with me my lord and master Money? Commaunde what you will and I will do it speedely. ¶ I haue taken such payne as sure hath made me wearie, Wherefore I haue sent for you my roume to supplie: What suters so euer come to craue your ayde, If they come from me let them not be delayde: What euer their matter be haue thereto no regarde, For if they come from me they will you well rewarde. ¶ What euer I doe for you I take it for no payne, At midnight I would ride for you in haile, snowe or rayne. ¶ Let there come a thousande if they do bring game, There can not come so manie, but hele them entertaine. ¶Farewell all for Money, in thee is all my trust, You may both make and marre, you may do what you lust. ¶ Nowe my friend Sinne a proclamation make, None but shalbe heard that comes for moneyes sake.