Anonymous · published 1598 · first performed or written 1590 [1588-1598; revised 1610] (Annals) romance · Unknown T19 Virtue, Fortune and Vice as abstractions typicality 0.81 · 489 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of T19: virtue, fortune, virtues, honour, fame, vice, envy, world, pride, great.
Thanks good Segasto, I will think of this. Thanks good my Lord, & while I live Account of me in what I can or may. And good Segasto these great courtesies Shall not be forgot. Why hark you master, bones what have you done? What given away the wench you made me take such pains for, you are wise indeed, mass and I had known of that I would have had her myself. faith master now we may go to breakfast with a woodcoke pie. Go sir you were best leave this knavery. Come on my Lords, let's now to court Where we may finish up the joyfulest day That ever happed to a distressed King, With mirth and joy and great solemnity, we'll finish up these hymen's rights most pleasant lie, Ho Lords at the first, I am one to, but hear master King by your leave a cast, now you have done with them, I pray you begin with me. Why what wouldst thou have; O you forgot, now, a little apparel to makes handsome what should Lords go so beggarly as I do? What I did promise thee, I will perform, attend on me, come let s departed. we'll wait on you with all our hearts. And with a piece of my liver to. How now Envy, what blushest thou all ready, Peep forth, hide not thy head with shame, But with a courage praise a woman's deeds, Thy threats were vain, thou couldst do me no hurt Although thou seemest to cross me with despite, I ouerwhelmde, and turned upside down thy block And made thyself to stumble at the same. Though stumbled yet not overthrown, Thou canst not draw my heart to mildness, Yet must I needs confess thou hast done well, And played thy part with mirth and pleasant glee: Say all this, yet canst thou not conquer me, Although this time thou hast got yet not the conquest neither. A double revenge another time i'll have: Then caitiff cursed, stoop upon thy knee, Yield to a woman, though not to me, And pray we both together with our hearts, That she thrice Nestor's years may with us rest, And from her foes high God defend her still. That they against her may never woke their will. envy were he never so stout Would beck and bow unto her majesty, indeed Comedy thou hast overrun me now. And forced me stoop unto a woman's sway. God grant her grace amongst us long may reign, And those that would not have it so, Would that by envy soon their hearts they might forego. The Counsel, Noble, and this Realm, Lord guide it still with thy most holy hand, The Commons and the subjects grant them grace, Their prince to serve, her to obey, & rreason to deface: Long may she rain, in joy and great felicity, Each Christian heart do say amen with me,
seed 43: T13 · seed 44: T16 — topic numbers are assigned independently in each run; equal or different numbers say nothing by themselves
Original spelling (EEBO-TCP, unregularized)
Thankes good Segasto, I will thinke of this. Thankes good my Lord, & while I liue Account of me in what I can or maie. And good Segasto these great curesies Shall not be forgot. Why hake you maister, bones what haue you done? What giuen away the wench you made me take such paines for, you are wise indeed, mas and I had knowne of that I would haue had her my selfe. faith master now wee maie goe to breakefast with a woodcoke pie. Goe sir you were best leaue this knauerie Come on my Lordes, lets now to court Where we may finish vp the ioyfullest daie That euer hapt to a distressed King, With mirth and ioy and greate solemnitie, Weele finish vp these hymens rightes most pleasant lie, Hoe Lordes at the first, I am one to, but heare maister King by your leaue a cast, now you haue done with them, I praie you begin with me. Why what wouldest thou aue; O ou forgot, now, a little apparrell to makes hansome what should Lodes goe so beggerlie as I do? What I did promise thee, I will performe, attend on mee, come les depart. Weele waite on you with all our hearts. And with a peece of my liuer to. How now Enuie, what blushest thou all readie, Peepe forth, hide not thy head with shame, But with a courage praise a womans deeds, Thy threates were vaine, thou couldst doe me no hurt Although thou seemest to crosse me with despite, ouerwhelde, and turnde vpside downe thy blocke And made thy selfe to stumble at the same. Though stumbled yet not ouerthrowne, Thou canst not draw my heart to midenesse, Yet must I needes confesse thou hast don well, And plaide thy part with merth and pleasant glee: Saie all this, yet canst thou not conquer mee, Although this time thou hast got yet not the conquest neither. A double reuenge another time ile haue: Then caiife cused, stoope vpon thy knee, Yeelde to a woman, though not to mee, And pray we both togither with our hearts, That she thrice Nestors yeares may with vs rest, And from her foes high God defend her stil. That they against her my neuer wooke thi will. Ene were he neuer so stoute Would becke and bowe vnto her maiestie, ndeede Comedie thou hast ouerrunne me now. And fost me stoope vnto a womans swaie. God grant her grace amongest vs long may raigne, And those that would not hue it soe, Would that by enuie soone their heates they migh forgoe. The Counsell, Noble, and this Realme, Lord guide it stil with thy most holy hand, The Commons and the subiectes grant them grace Their prince to serue, her to obey, & reason to deface: Long maie she raine, in ioy and greate felicitie, Each Christian heart do saie amen with me,