Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T6: money, master, pound, law, lawyer, chain, gentleman, gold, pay, pray.
Son thou hast best diligent and done so well That thy labour is right much thank worthy But be thou sure we need no whit thy counsel For in ourself we have foreseen remedy Which thou shalt see but first depart hens quickly To the gentleman and all other suitors here And command them all before us to appear That shall be no longer in doing Then I am in coming and going such debate as from above he have hard Such debate beneath among yourselves ye see As long as heads from temperance be defarde So long the bodies in distemperance be This perceive ye all but none can help save we But as we there have made peace concordantly So will we here now give you remedy. If I had caught them Or ever I taught them I would have taught them To be near me. Full dear have I bought them Lord so I sought them Yet have I brought them Such as they be. Pleaseth it your majesty lord so it is We as your subjects and humble suitors all According as we here your pleasure is Are pressed as your presence being principal Head and governor of all in every place Who joyeth not in your sight no joy can have Wherefore we all commit us to your grace As lord of lords us to perish or save. As long as discretion so well doth you guide Obediently to use your duty Doubt ye not we shall your safety provide Your grievous we have hard wherefore we send for ye To receive answer each man in his degree And first to content most reason it is The first man that sued wherefore mark ye this Oft shall ye have the wether elere and still To hunt in for recompense of your pain Also you merchants shall have much your will For oft times when no wind on land doth remain Yet on the see pleasant cools you shall obtain And sins your hunting may rest in the night Oft shall the wind then rise and before day light. It shall ratell down the wood in such case That all ye rangers the better live may And ye water millers shall obtain this grace Many times the rain to fall in the valley When at the self times on hills we shall purvey Fair wether for your windmills which such cools of wind As in one instant both kinds of mills may grind. And for ye fair women that close wether would have We shall provide that ye may sufficiently Have time to walk in and your beauty save And yet shall ye have that liveth by laundry The hot son oft enough your clothes to dry Also ye pretty child shall have both frost and snow Now mark this conclusion we charge you arrow.
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)
❧Son thou haſt beſt diligent and done ſo well That thy labour is ryght muche thanke worthy But be thou ſure we nede no whyt thy counſel For in our ſelfe we haue forſene remedy Whiche thou ſhalt ſe but fyrſte departe hens quyckly To the gentylman and al other ſuters here And commaunde them all before vs to appeare ☜That ſhall be no lenger in doynge Then I am in commynge and goynge ❧Suche debate as from aboue he haue harde Suche debate beneth amonge your ſelues ye ſe As longe as heddes from temperaunce be defarde So longe the bodyes in diſtemperaunce be This perceyue ye all but none can helpe ſaue we But as we there haue made peace concordantly So wyll we here now gyue you remedy. ¶If I had caught them Or euer I taught them I wolde haue taught them To be nere me. Full dere haue I bought them Lorde ſo I ſought them Yet haue I brought them Suche as they be. ☜Pleaſeth it your maieſtie lorde ſo it is We as your ſubiectes and humble ſuters all Accordyng as we here your pleaſure is Are preſed as your preſens beynge pryncypall Hed and gouernour of all in euery place Who ioyeth not in your ſyght no ioye can haue Wherfore we all commyt vs to your grace As lorde of lordes vs to peryſhe or ſaue. ☜As longe as diſcrecion ſo well doth you gyde Obediently to vſe your dutye Dout ye nat we ſhall your ſauete prouyde Your greuys we haue harde wherefore we ſende for ye To receyue aunſwere eche man in his degre And fyrſt to content moſt reaſon it is The fyrſt man that ſude wherfore marke ye this Oft ſhall ye haue the wether elere and ſtyll To hunte in for recompence of your payne Alſo you marchauntes ſhall haue muche your wyll For oft tymes when no wynde on lande doth remayne Yet on the ſee pleaſaunt cooles you ſhall obtayne And ſyns your huntynge may reſt in the nyght Oft ſhal the wynde then ryſe and before day lyght. ❀It ſhall ratell downe the woode in ſuche caſe That all ye rangers the better lyue may And ye water myllers ſhall obtayne this grace Many tymes the rayne to fall in the valey When at the ſelfe tymes on hylles we ſhall puruey Fayre wether for your windmilles wt ſuch cooles of winde As in one inſtant both kyndes of mylles may grynde. ☜And for ye fayre women that cloſe wether wolde haue We ſhall prouyde that ye may ſuffyciently Haue tyme to walke in and your beautie ſaue And yet ſhall ye haue that lyueth by laundry The hote ſonne oft ynough your clothes to dry Alſo ye prety chylde ſhall haue both froſt and ſnowe Nowe marke this concluſyon we charge you arowe.