Renaissance Drama — Topics · seed 42

The Taming of a Shrew · chunk 16 of 25

Anonymous · published 1594 · first performed or written 1592 [c.1592-1594] (Annals)
comedy · Unknown
unassigned nearest T51 Parents and children: blessing, birthrig · 490 words

← previous chunkall chunks of this editionnext chunk →

Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T51: esau, iacob, father, son, isaac, god, love, birthright, parents, thing.

Why any thing, I care not what it be. ay but the garlic I doubt will make your breath stink, and then my Master will course me for letting You eat it: But what say you to a fat Capon? That's meat for a King sweet Sander help Me to some of it. Nay by’r lady then 'tis too dear for us, we must Not meddle with the king's meat. Out villain dost thou mock me, Take that for thy sauciness. Sounes are you so light fingered with a murrain, I'll keep you fasting for it this two days. I tell thee villain I'll tear the flesh of Thy face and eat it and thou prates to me thus. Here comes my Master now he'll course you. See here Kate I have provided meat for thee, Here take it: what be't not worthy thanks, Go sirrah? take it away again you shallbe Thankful for the next you have. Why I thank you for it. Nay now 'tis not worth a pin go sirray and take It hence I say. Yes sir I'll Carry it hence: Master let her Have none for she can fight as hungry as she is. I pray you sir let it stand, for I'll eat Some with her myself. Well sirrah set it down again. Nay nay I pray you let him take it hence, And keep it for your own diet for I'll none, I'll near be beholding to you for your Meat, I tell thee flatly here unto thee thy teeth Thou shalt not keep me nor feed me as thou list, For I will home again unto my father's house. ay, when you're meek and gentle but not Before, I know your stomach is not yet come down, Therefore no marvel thou canst not eat, And I will go unto your Father's house, Come Polidor let us go in again, And Kate come in with us I know ere long, That thou and I shall lovingly agree. Now Senior Phylotus, we will go Unto Alfonso's house, and be sure you say As I did tell you, concerning the man That dwells in Cestus, whose son I said I was, For you do very much resemble him, And fear not: you may be bold to speak your mind. I warrant you sir take you no care, I'll use myself so cunning in the cause, As you shall soon enjoy your heart's delight. Thanks sweet Phylotus, then stay you here, And I will go and fetch him hither straight. Ho, signior Alfonso: a word with you. whose's there? what Aurelius what's the matter That you stand so like a stranger at the door? My father sir is newly come to town, And I have brought him here to speak with you, Concerning those matters that I told you of, And he can certify you of the truth. Is this your father? you are welcome sir.
← previous chunkall chunks of this editionnext chunk →

Details

Metadata, position in the edition, topic in the other seeds
PlayThe Taming of a Shrew
AuthorAnonymous
Publication year (edition)1594
First performance / composition (Annals)1592 [c.1592-1594]
First performance (BritDrama)1594 [April] [1592-1594]
Company (BritDrama)Unknown
Genre (British Drama)comedy
Play typeAdult Professional;Professional
Edition / TCP / DEEPedition 226 · TCP A13358 · DEEP 181
Edition roleRepresentative edition — used in the analysis
Positionnodes 876–934 (positions in the processed text, not lines of the printed book) · chunk 16 of 25 in this edition
Length490 words · 621 tokens
Topic (seed 42)unassigned by HDBSCAN · nearest topic T51 — Parents and children: blessing, birthright and inheritance at 0.764
Other seedsseed 43: T48 · seed 44: T49 — topic numbers are assigned independently in each run; equal or different numbers say nothing by themselves
Original spelling (EEBO-TCP, unregularized)
Why any thing, I care not what it be. I but the garlike I doubt will make your breath ſtincke, and then my Maiſter will courſe me for letting You eate it: But what ſay you to a fat Capon? Thats meate for a King ſweet Sander helpe Me to ſome of it. Nay berlady then tis too deere for vs, we muſt Not meddle with the Kings meate. Out villaine doſt thou mocke me, Take that for thy ſawſineſſe. Sounes are you ſo light fingerd with a murrin, Ile keepe you faſting for it this two daies. I tell thee villaine Ile tear the fleſh of Thy face and eate it and thou prates to me thus. Here comes my Maiſter now hele courſe you. Se here Kate I haue prouided meate for thee, Here take it: what iſt not worthie thankes, Goe ſirra? take it awaie againe you ſhallbe Thankefull for the next you haue. Why I thanke you for it. Nay now tis not worth a pin go ſirray and take It hence I ſay. Yes ſir Ile Carrie it hence: Maiſter let her Haue none for ſhe can fight as hungrie as ſhe is. I pray you ſir let it ſtand, for Ile eate Some with her my ſelfe. Well ſirra ſet it downe againe. Nay nay I pray you let him take it hence, And keepe it for your owne diete for Ile none, Ile nere be beholding to you for your Meate, I tell thee flatlie here vnto the thy teethe Thou ſhalt not keepe me nor feede me as thou liſt, For I will home againe vnto my fathers houſe. I, when you'r meeke and gentell but not Before, I know your ſtomack is not yet come downe, Therefore no maruell thou canſte not eate, And I will goe vnto your Fathers houſe, Come Polidor let vs goe in againe, And Kate come in with vs I know ere longe, That thou and I ſhall louingly agree. Now Senior Phylotus, we will go Vnto Alfonſos houſe, and be ſure you ſay As I did tell you, concerning the man That dwells in Ceſtus, whoſe ſon I ſaid I was, For you doo very much reſemble him, And feare not: you may be bold to ſpeake your mind. I warrant you ſir take you no care, Ile vſe my ſelfe ſo cunning in the cauſe, As you ſhall ſoone inioie your harts delight. Thankes ſweet Phylotus, then ſtay you here, And I will go and fetch him hither ſtraight. Ho, Senior Alfonſo: a word with you. Whoſe there? what Aurelius whats the matter That you ſtand ſo like a ſtranger at the doore? My father ſir is newly come to towne, And I haue brought him here to ſpeake with you, Concerning thoſe matters that I tolde you of, And he can certefie you of the truth. Is this your father? you are welcome ſir.