Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T41: master, house, door, iohn, old, mistress, basket, lord, gentleman, ick.
If you need me in your chamber, I can keep the door at a whistle, in your kitchen, Turn the spit, and lick the pan, and make the fire burn. But if in the stable. Yea there would I use thee. Why there you kill me, there am I, And turn me to a horse & a wench, and I have no peer. Art thou so good in keeping a horse, I pray thee tell me how many good qualities hath a horse? Why so sir, a horse hath two properties of a man, That is a proud heart, and a hardy stomach, four properties of a Lion, a broad breast, a stiff docket, Hold your nose master. A wild countenance, and 4. good legs. Nine properties of a Fox, nine of a Hare, nine of an Ass, And ten of a woman. A woman, why what properties of a woman hath a Horse? O master, know you not that? Draw your tables, and write what wise I speak. First a merry countenance. Second, a soft pace. Third, a broad forehead. Fourth, broad buttocks. Fift, hard of ward. sixth, easy to leap upon. Seventh, good at long journey. Eight, moving under a man. Ninth, always busy with the mouth. Tenth. Ever chewing on the bridle. Thou art a man for me, what's thy name? An ancient name sir, belonging to the Chamber and the night gown. Guess you that. What's that, Slipper? By my faith well guessed, and so 'tis indeed: You'll be my master? I mean so. read this first. Pleaseth it any Gentleman to entertain A servant of more wit than stature, Let them subscribe, and attendance shall be given. What of this? He is my brother sir, and we two were borne together, Must serve together, and will die together, Though we be both hanged. What's thy name? Nano. The etymology of which word, is a dwarf: Art not thou the old stoykes son that dwells in his Tomb? We are. Thou art welcome to me, Wilt thou give thyself wholly to be at my disposition? In all humility I submit myself. Then will I deck thee Princely, instruct thee courtly, And present thee to the Queen as my gift. Art thou content? Yes, and thank your honour too. Then welcome brother, and fellow now. May it please your honour to abase your eye so low, As to look either on my bill or myself. What are you? By birth a gentleman, in profession a scholar, And one that knew your honour in Edinburgh, Before your worthiness called you to this reputation. By me Andrew Snoord. Andrew I remember thee, follow me, And we will confer further, for my weighty affairs For the king, commands me to be brief at this time. Come on Nano, Slipper follow.
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)
If you need me in your chamber, I can keepe the doore at a whistle, in your kitchin▪ Turne the spit, and licke the pan, and make the fire burne. But if in the stable. Yea there would I vse thee. Why there you kill me, there am I, And turne me to a horse & a wench, and I haue no peere. Art thou so good in keeping a horse, I pray thee tell me how many good qualities hath a horse? Why so sir, a horse hath two properties of a man, That is a proude heart, and a hardie stomacke, Foure properties of a Lyon, a broad brest, a stiffe docket, Hold your nose master. A wild countenance, and 4. good legs. Nine properties of a Foxe, nine of a Hare, nine of an Asse, And ten of a woman. A woman, why what properties of a woman hath a Horse? O maister, know you not that? Draw your tables, and write what wise I speake. First a merry countenance. Second, a soft pace. Third, a broad forehead. Fourth, broad buttockes. Fift, hard of warde. Sixt, easie to leape vpon. Seuenth, good at long iourney. Eight, mouing vnder a man. Ninth, alway busie with the mouth. Tenth. Euer chewing on the bridle. Thou art a man for me, whats thy name? An auncient name sir, belonging to the Chamber and the night gowne. Gesse you that. Whats that, Slipper? By my faith well gest, and so tis indeed: Youle be my maister? I meane so. Reade this first. Pleaseth it any Gentleman to entertaine A seruant of more wit then stature, Let them subscribe, and attendance shall be giuen. What of this? He is my brother sir, and we two were borne togither, Must serue togither, and will die togither, Though we be both hangd. Whats thy name? Nano. The etimologie of which word, is a dwarfe: Art not thou the old stoykes son that dwels in his Tombe? We are. Thou art welcome to me, Wilt thou giue thy selfe wholly to be at my disposition? In all humilitie I submit my selfe. Then will I deck thee Princely, instruct thee courtly, And present thee to the Queene as my gift. Art thou content? Yes, and thanke your honor too. Then welcome brother, and fellow now. May it please your honor to abase your eye so lowe, As to looke either on my bill or my selfe. What are you? By birth a gentleman, in profession a scholler, And one that knew your honor in Edenborough, Before your worthinesse cald you to this reputation. By me Andrew Snoord. Andrew I remember thee, follow me, And we will confer further, for my waightie affaires For the king, commands me to be briefe at this time. Come on Nano, Slipper follow.