Renaissance Drama — Topics · seed 42

Mucedorus (and Amadine) · chunk 11 of 22

Anonymous · published 1598 · first performed or written 1590 [1588-1598; revised 1610] (Annals)
romance · Unknown
T22 Shepherds, flocks and Pan typicality 0.78 · 510 words

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Marked words are the most distinguishing words of T22: shepherd, pan, shepherds, love, sheep, flocks, fair, shepherdess, swain, away.

No longer love no longer let me live. O flat I loved one indeed, now love I none but only thee. Thanks worthy princes I borne likewise, Yet smother up the blast, I dare not promise what I may perform, Well shepherd, hark what I shall say, I will return unto my Father's court. Therefore to provide me of such nescessaries, As for our journey I shall think most fit, This being done I will return to thee, Do thou therefore appoint the place where we may meet. Down in the valley where I slew the bear, And there doth grow a fair broad branched beach, That overshades a well, so who comes first Let them abide the happy meeting of us both. How like you this? I like it very well. Now if you please you may appoint the time, Full three hours hence God willing, I will return. The thanks that paris gave the graecian queen the like doth Mucedorus yield. Then Mucedorus forthreee hours farewell. Your departure lady breeds a privy pain. 'tis well Segasto that thou hast thy will, Should such a shhephard, such a simple swain As he, eclipse thy credit famous through the court. No ply Segasto ply; let it not in Arragon be said, A shepherd hath Segatoes' honour won. What ho master will you come away; Will you come hither I pray you, what's the matter? Why, is it not past a leaven a clock. How then sir. I pray you come away to dinner: I pray you come hither. Here's such a do with you, will you never come. I pray you sir what news of the message I sent you about, I tell you all the messes be on the table already, There wants not so much as a mess of mustard half an nower ago. Come sir, your mind is all upon your belly. You have forgotten what I did bid you do, Faith I know nothing, but you bade me go to breakfast. Was that all; Faith I have forgotten it, the very sent of the meat made me hath forget it quite. You have forgotten the arrant I bid you do. What arrant, an arrant knave, or arrant whore; Why thou knave, did I not bid thee banish the shepherd. O the shepherds bastard. I tell thee the shepherds banishment. I tell you the shepherds bastard shallbe well kept i'll look to it my self else, but I pray you come away to dinner. Then you will not tell me whether you have banished him or Noah. Why I cannot say banishment and you would give me a thousand pounds to say so, Why you whoreson slave, have you forgotten, that I sent you, and another to drive away the shepherd. What an ass are you. here's a stir in deeed here's message, arrant, banishment, and I cannot tell what. I pray you sir, shall I know whether you have drove him away. Faith I think I have, and you will not believe me ask my stafe.
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Details

Metadata, position in the edition, topic in the other seeds
PlayMucedorus (and Amadine)
AuthorAnonymous
Publication year (edition)1598
First performance / composition (Annals)1590 [1588-1598; revised 1610]
First performance (BritDrama)1591 [1590-1598]
Company (BritDrama)Unknown
Genre (British Drama)romance
Play typeAdult Professional;Professional
Edition / TCP / DEEPedition 319 · TCP A07859 · DEEP 258
Edition roleRepresentative edition — used in the analysis
Positionnodes 550–604 (positions in the processed text, not lines of the printed book) · chunk 11 of 22 in this edition
Length510 words · 653 tokens
Topic (seed 42)T22 — Shepherds, flocks and Pan cross-work theme (confirmed, in the genre comparison) · typicality 0.780 (cosine to the topic centroid)
Other seedsseed 43: T24 · seed 44: unassigned — topic numbers are assigned independently in each run; equal or different numbers say nothing by themselves
Original spelling (EEBO-TCP, unregularized)
No longer loue no longer let me liue. O flat I loued one indeed, now loue I none but onely thee. Thankes worthie princes I borne likewise, Yet smother vp the blast, I dare not promise what I may performe, Well shepheard, harke what I shall say, I will returne vnto my Fathers court. Therefore to prouide me of such nescessaries, As for our iourney I shall thinke most fit, This being done I will returne to thee, Doe thou therefore appoint the place where we may meete. Downe in the valley where I slue the beare, And there doth grow a aire broade branched beach, That ouershades a well, so who comes first Let them abid the happie meeting of vs both. How like you this? I like i very wel. Now if you please you may appoint the time, Full three hours hence God willing, I will returne. The thankes that paris gaue the grecian queene the like doth Mucedorns yeeld. Then Mucedorus forthreee howres farewell. Your departure ladie breedes a priuie paine. Tis well Segasto that thou hst thy will, Should such a shhephard, such a simple swaine As he, eclips thy credite amous through the court. No ply Segasto ply; let it not in Arragon be saide A shephard hath Segatoes honour wonne. Wha hoe maister will you come away; Will you come hither I pray you, whats the matter? Why, is it not past a leauen a clock. How then sir. I pray you com away to dinner: I pray you come hither. Heres such a doe with you, wil you neuer come. I pray you sir what newes of the message I sente you about, I tell you all the messs be on the table alreadie, There wants not so much as a messe of mustard halfe an novver agoe. Come sir, your minde is all vpon your belly. You haue forgotten vvhat I did bid you doe, Faith I knovve nothing, but you bad me goe to breakefast. Was that all; Faith I haue forgotten it, the verie sent of the meate made me hath forget it quite. You haue forgotten the arrant I bid you doe. What arrant, an arrant knaue, or arrant vvhore; Why thou knaue, did I not bid thee banish the shepheard. O the shephards bastard. I tell thee the shepheardes banishment. I tel you the shepheards bastard shalbe vvel kept ile looke to it my elfe else, but I pray you come avvay to dinner. Then you vvil not tell me vvhether you haue banished him or noe. Why I cannot say banishment and you vvould giue me a thousand pounds to say so, Why you horson slaue, haue you forgotten, that I sent you, and another to driue avvay the shephard. What an asse are you heers a sturre in deede heeres message, arrant, banishment, and I cannot tell what. I pray you sir, shall I knovv vvhether you haue droue him avvay. Faith I thinke I haue, and you vvill not beleeue me aske my stafe.