Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T49: mistress, gentleman, love, lady, woman, pray, gentlewoman, hear, honest, way.
With 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 ye speak with me for god 〈◊〉 not sensuality ●…es 〈◊〉 such a gentleman ye seem to be your pox 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 all ●…owus Sir I understand that this gentleman is borne to great 〈◊〉 and intendeth to inhabit herein the contrary. And I am a gentleman that always hath be brought up with great estates and affeed with them and if I might be in like favour with this gentleman I would be glad thereof/ & do you a pleasure. Where is your dwelling I dwell her by What is your name Pride Pride? ye sickerly But I am cleped worship commonly In places where I dwell. Worship now in faith ye saw true ye be radix viciorum. Rote of all virtue. ye ye man ye would say so if ye me knew. Turd I know you well Sir ye are welcome as I may say I shall bring you in service if I may And if one man stand not in the way. One man what the devil is he By god one that loveth not the Nor me neither. I pray the tell me what manner of man he is And I shall give him a life as I guess Wilt thou so doubtless. ye and that within a short process In faith I will not miss. Surely I can not spy the ways how Let me alone I shall do well enough Aquaynt me with that man and care not thou The matter shall speed Hark cousin first speed this matter And if yonder man make the not good cheer As any man that ever came here Sir I shall tell the how/ when I am in To thy masters service I will first begin To set his heart on a merry pin And bid him make good cheer I will bid him/ think how he is create To be a worthy potestate And eke that he is predestinate to be a princes peer And other things more than this I shall bring that heart of his To be more how'wt than it is By a dewies ase specially I will commend his wit That no man can amend it And that he is able thereby to sit as a judge in comen place And when I praise him this wise I think his heart will begin to rise and after that utterly despise any opray counsel to here He shall trust all to his own brain and than would Reason never so fain Though he come and such opry twain He shallbe never the near Surely this conseyt is well found I shall bring the in service for twaynty pound Gramercy brother I think me much bound To the forty courtesy But sir abide here on thing I will not be known that it is my seeking No more would I for. xl. shilling Let me alone hardly
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)
¶ Wyth ye speke wyth me ¶ for god not Sensualyte ¶ es such a gentylman ye seme to be ¶ your pox all owus Syr I vnderstand that this gentylman is borne to great and intendeth to inhabyt herein the contray. And I am a gentylman yt alway hath be brought vp wyth great estatys and affeed wyth them and yf I myght be in lyke fauour wyth this gentylman I wold be glad therof / & do you a pleasure. ¶ Where ys your dwellynge ¶ I dwell her by ¶ What ys your name ¶ Pryde ¶ Pryde? ¶ ye sykerly But I am cleped worshyp comenly In placys where I dwell. ¶ Worshyp now in fayth ye saw trew ye be radix viciorum. Rote of all vertew. ¶ ye ye man ye wolde say so yf ye me knew. ¶ Turd I know you well Syr ye are welcom as I may say I shall bryng you in seruyce yf I may And yf one man stand not in the way. ¶ One man what the deuyll ys he ¶ By god one that loueth not the Nor me neyther. ¶ I pray the tell me what maner of man he ys And I shall gyue hym a lyft as I gesse ¶ Wylt thou so doubtlesse. ¶ ye and that wythin a short processe In fayth I wyll not mysse. ¶ Surely I can not spy the wayes how ¶ Let me alone I shall do well ynow Aquaynt me wyth that man and care not thou The mater shall spede ¶ Hark cosyn fyrst spede thys mater And yf yender man make the not good chere As ony man that euer cam here ¶ Syr I shall tell the how / whan I am in To thy maysters seruyce I wyll fyrst begyn To set hys hart on a mery pyn And byd hym make good chere I wyll byd hym / thynk how he ys create To be a worthy potestate And eke that he ys predestynate to be a prynces pere And other thyngys more than thys I shall bryng that hart of hys To be more howt than yt ys By a dewys ase Specyally I wyll commend hys wyt That no man can amend yt And that he ys able therby to syt as a iuge in comen place And when I prayse hym thys wyse I thynke hys hart wyll begyn to ryse and after that vtterly despyse any opray counsell to here He shall trust all to hys own brayne and than wold Reason neuer so fayne Though he come and suche opry twayn He shalbe neuer the nere ¶ Surely thys conseyt ys well found I shall bryng the in seruyce for twaynty pound ¶ Gramercy brother I thynk me mych bound To the forthy curtesy But syr abyde here on thyng I wyll not be knowen that yt ys my sekyng ¶ No more wold I for. xl. shelyng Let me alone hardely