Wilson, Robert / Drayton, Michael / Munday, Anthony / Hathaway, Richard · published 1600 · first performed or written 1599 [Oct 16, payment] (Annals) history · Admiral's (Nottingham's) Men unassigned nearest T31 Popes, cardinals and the crown · 491 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T31: cardinal, pope, king, lord, majesty, holy, rome, france, church, lords.
We must hie us then. Let's away. Ho, M. Lieutenant. Who calls there? A friend of yours. My lord of Rochester, your honour's welcome. Sir here's my warrant from the Counsel, For conference with sir Iohn Oldcastle, Upon some matter of great consequence. Ho, sir Iohn. Who calls there? Harpoole, tell Sir Iohn, that my lord of Rochester comes from the counsel to confer with him. I will sir. I think you may as safe without suspicion, As any man in England as I hear, For it was you most laboured his commitment. I did sir, and nothing repent it I assure you. M. Lieutenant I pray you give us leave, I must confer here with sir Iohn a little. With all my heart my lord. My lord be ruled by me, take this occasion while 'tis offered, and on my life your lordship shall escape. No more I say, peace lest he should suspect it. Sir Iohn I am come unto you from the lords of his highness most honourable counsel, to know if yet you do recant your errors, conforming you unto the holy church. My lord of Rochester on good advise, I see my error, but yet understand me, I mean not error in the faith I hold, But error in submitting to your pleasure, Therefore your lordship without more to do. Must be a means to help me to escape. What means? thou heretic? darest thou but lift thy hand against my calling? No not to hurt yond for a thousand pound, Nothing but to borrow your upper garments a little; not a word more, for if you do, you die: peace, for waking the children, there, put them on, dispatch, my lord, the window that goes out into the leads, is sure enough, I told you that before, there, make you ready, i'll convey him after, and bind him surely in the inner room. This is well begun, God send us happy speed, Hard shift you see men make in time of need: Harpoole. Here my Lord, come come away. I marvel that my lord should stay so long. He hath sent to seek us, I dare lay my life. We come in good time, see where he is coming. I beseech you good my lord of Rochester, be favourable to my lord and master. The inner rooms be very hot and close, I do not like this air here in the Tower. His case is hard my lord, you shall safely get out of the Tower, but I will down upon them, in which time get you away. Fellow thou troublest me. Hear me my Lord, hard under Islington wait you my coming, I will bring my Lady ready, with horses to convey you hence. Fellow, go back again unto thy Lord and counsel him. Nay my good lord of Rochester, i'll bring you to S. Albons through the woods, I warrant you. Villain away.
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)
We must hie vs then. Let's away. Ho, M. Lieftenant. Who calls there? A friend of yours. My lord of Rochester, your honor's welcome. Sir heres my warrant from the Counsell, For conference with sir Iohn Old-castle, Vpon some matter of great consequence. Ho, sir Iohn. Who calls there? Harpoole, tel Sir Iohn, that my lord of Rochester comes from the counsell to conferre with him. I will sir. I thinke you may as safe without suspition, As any man in England as I heare, For it was you most labor'd his commitment. I did sir, and nothing repent it I assure you. M. Lieftenant I pray you giue vs leaue, I must conferre here with sir Iohn a little. With all my heart my lord. My lord be rulde by me, take this occasion while tis offered, and on my life your lordship shal escape. No more I say, peace lest he should suspect it. Sir Iohn I am come vnto you from the lords of his highnesse most honorable counsell, to know if yet you do recant your errors, conforming you vnto the holy church. My lord of Rochester on good aduise, I see my error, but yet vnderstand me, I meane not error in the faith I hold, But error in submitting to your pleasure, Therefore your lordship without more to do. Must be a meanes to help me to escape. What meanes? thou heretike? Darst thou but lift thy hand against my calling? No not to hurt yon for a thousand pound, Nothing but to borrow your vpper garments a little; not a word more, for if you do, you die: peace, for waking the children, there, put them on, dispatch, my lord, the window that goes out into the leads, is sure enough, I told you that before, there, make you ready, ile conuay him after, and bind him surely in the inner roome. This is wel begun, God send vs happie speed, Hard shift you see men make in time of need: Harpoole. Heere my Lord, come come away. I maruell that my lord should stay so long. He hath sent to seeke vs, I dare lay my life. We come in good time, see where he is comming. I beseech you good my lord of Rochester, be fauorable to my lord and maister. The inner roomes be very hot and close, I do not like this ayre here in the Tower. His case is hard my lord, you shall safely get out of the Tower, but I will downe vpon them, in which time get you away. Fellow thou troublest me. Heare me my Lord, hard vnder Islington wait you my comming, I will bring my Lady ready, with horses to conuay you hence. Fellow, go back againe vnto thy Lord and counsell him. Nay my good lord of Rochester, ile bring you to S. Albons through the woods, I warrant you. Villaine away.