Heywood, Thomas · published 1600 · first performed or written 1599 [1592-1599] (Annals) history · Derby's (Strange's) Men unassigned nearest T10 England and France: war, embassy and pea · 478 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T10: france, french, england, king, lord, english, edward, talbot, peace, lords.
The king? what then? is't for that thou sighest? Were he a thousand kings thou hast no cause To fear his presence, or suspect my lout. I know I have not, see he comes again. Still is my hindzer there? be patient heart, Some fitter season must assuage the smart. What will ye take that mistress which I offered ye? I come again sir, as one willing to buy. Indeed I cannot sir, I pray ye Deal with my husband, hear what he will say. I'll sell it worth your money, if you please, I pray you come near sir. I am too near already, thou so near. Nay, nay, she knows what I did offer her, And in good sadness, I can give no more, So fare ye well sir, I will not deal with you. You are deceived (sweet heart) 'tis not the king, Think you he would adventure thus alone? I do assure thee Iane it is the King. Oh God, twixt the extremes of love and fear, In what a shivering ague sits my soul? Keep we our treasure secret, yet so fond, As set so rich a beauty as this is, In the wide view of every gazer's eye. Oh traitor beauty, oh deceitful good, That dost conspire against thyself and love, No sooner got, but wished again of others, In thine own self, injurious to thyself, Oh rich poor portion, thou good evil thing? How many joyful woes still dost thou bring? I pray thee come, sweet love, and sit by me, No king that's under heaven I love like thee. Neighbours and friends, the cause that you are called, Concerns the Kings most excellent majesty, Whose right you know by his progenitors, Unto the Crown and sovereignty of France, Is wrongfully detained by the French, Which to revenge and royally regain. His Highness means to put himself in Arms. And in his princely person to conduct His warlike troops against the enemy. But for his Coffers are unfurnished, Through civil discord and intestine war, (Whose bleeding scars our eyes may yet behold) He prays his faithful loving subjects help, To further this his just great enterprise. So the feck and meaning, whereby as it were of all your long purgation Sir Humphrey is no more in some respect, but the king wants money & would have some of his Comentie. Tanner you rightly understand the matter. Note this withal, where his dread Majesty, (Our lawful sovereign, and most royal King) Might have exacted or imposed a Tax Or borrowed greater sums than we can spare, (For all we have is at his dread command,) He doth not so, but mildly doth entreat Our kind benevolence, what we will give, With willing minds to wards this mighty charge. Which to receive, his noble Counsellor And kinsman the Lord Howard here is come.
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)
The king? what then? ist for that thou sighst? Were he a thousand kings thou hast no cause To feare his presence, or suspect my lout. I know I haue not, sée he comes againe. Still is my hindzer there? be patient heart, Some fitter season must asswage the smart. What will ye take that mistris which I offred ye? I come againe sir, as one willing to buy. Indeed I cannot sir, I pray ye Deale with my husband, heare what he will say. Ile sell it worth your money, if you please, I pray you come neare sir. I am too néere alreadie, thou so neere. Nay, nay, she knowes what I did offer her, And in good sadnesse, I can giue no more, So fare ye well sir, I will not deale with you. You are deceiude (swéet heart) tis not the king, Thinke you hee would aduenture thus alone? I do assure thee Iane it is the King. Oh God, twixt the extreames of loue and feare, In what a shiuering ague sits my soule? Keepe wée our treasure secret, yet so fond, As set so rich a beautie as this is, In the wide view of euerie gazers eye. Oh traitor beautie, oh deceitfull good, That dost conspire against thy selfe and loue, No sooner got, but wisht againe of others, In thine owne selfe, iniurious to thy selfe, Oh rich poore portion, thou good euil thing? How many ioyfull woes still dost thou bring? I pray thée come, swéet loue, and sit by mee, No king thats vnder heauen I loue like thee. Neighbors and friends, the cause that you are called, Concernes the Kings most excellent maiestie, Whose right you know by his progenitors, Unto the Crowne and soueraintie of France, Is wrongfully detained by the French, Which to reuenge and royally regaine. His Highnes meanes to put himselfe in Armes. And in his princely person to conduct His warlike troupes against the enemie. But for his Coffers are vnfurnished, Through ciuill discord and intestine warre, (Whose bleeding scarres our eyes may yet behold) He praies his faithfull louing subiects helpe, To further this his iust great enterprize. So the fecke and meaning, whereby as it were of all your long purgation Sir Humphrey is no more in some respect, but the king wants mony & would haue some of his Comentie. Tanner you rightly vnderstand the matter. Note this withal, where his dread Maiesty, (Our lawfull Soucraigne, and most royal King) Might haue exacted or imposde a Taxe Or borrowed greater summes then we can spare, (For all we haue is at his dread commaund,) He doth not so, but mildly doth entreat Our kind benuolence, what we will giue, With willing minds to wards this mightycharge. Which to receiue, his nble Counsellor And kinsman the Lord Howard here is come.