Shakespeare, William · published 1623 · first performed or written 1597 [c.1597-1598] (Annals) history · Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men unassigned nearest T41 Household service: masters, doors and po · 504 words · other edition — not in the analysis
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T41: master, house, door, iohn, old, mistress, basket, lord, gentleman, ick.
It is well said, Sir; and it is well said, indeed, too: Better accommodated? it is good, yea indeed is it: good phrases are surely, and every where very commendable. Accommodated, it comes of Accommodo: very good, a good Phrase. Pardon, Sir, I have heard the word. Phrase call you it? by this Day, I know not the Phrase: but I will maintain the Word with my Sword, to be a Soldierlike Word, and a Word of exceeding good Command. Accommodated: that is, when a man is (as they say) accommodated: or, when a man is, being whereby he thought to be accommodated, which is an excellent thing. It is very just: Look, here comes good Sir Iohn. Give me your hand, give me your Worship's good hand: Trust me, you look well: and bear your years very well. Welcome, good Sir Iohn. I am glad to see you well, good M. Robert Shallow: Master Surecard as I think? No sir Iohn, it is my Cousin Silence: in Commission with me. Good M. Silence, it well befits you should be of the peace. Your good Worship is welcome. Fie, this is hot weather (Gentlemen) have you provided me here half a dozen of sufficient men? Marry have we sir: Will you sit? Let me see them, I beseech you. Where's the Roll? Where's the Roll? Where's the Roll? Let me see, let me see, let me see: so, so, so, so: yea marry Sir. Ralph Mouldy: let them appear as I call: let them do so, let them do so: Let me see, Where is Mouldy? here, if it please you. What think you (Sir Iohn) a good limbed fellow: young, strong, and of good friends. Is thy name Mouldy? Yea, if it please you. 'Tis the more time thou wert used. Ha', ha', ha', most excellent. Things that are mouldy, lack use: very singular good. Well said Sir Iohn, very well said. Prick him. I was pricked well enough before, if you could have let me alone: my old Dame will be undone now, for one to do her Husbandry, and her Drudgery; you need not to have pricked me, there are other men fit to go out, then I. Go too: peace Mouldy, you shall go. Mouldie, it is time you were spent. Spent? Peace, fellow, peace; stand aside: Know you where you are? For the other sir Iohn: Let me see: Simon Shadow. I marry, let me have him to sit under: he's like to be a cold soldier. Where's Shadow? here sir. Shadow, whose son art thou? My Mother's son, Sir. Thy Mother's son: like enough, and thy Father's shadow: so the son of the Female, is the shadow of the Male: it is often so indeed, but not of the Father's substance. Do you like him, sir Iohn? Shadow will serve for Summer: prick him: For we have a number of shadows to fill up the Muster-book. Thomas Wart? Where's he? here sir. Is thy name Wart? Yea sir.
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)
It is well ſaid, Sir; and it is well ſaid, indeede, too: Better accommodated? it is good, yea indeede is it: good phraſes are ſurely, and euery where very commendable. Accommodated, it comes of Accommodo: very good, a good Phraſe. Pardon, Sir, I haue heard the word. Phraſe call you it? by this Day, I know not the Phraſe: but I will maintaine the Word with my Sword, to bee a Souldier-like Word, and a Word of exceeding good Command. Accommodated: that is, when a man is (as they ſay) accommodated: or, when a man is, being whereby he thought to be accommodated, which is an excellent thing. It is very iuſt: Looke, heere comes good Sir Iohn. Giue me your hand, giue me your Worſhips good hand: Truſt me, you looke well: and beare your yeares very well. Welcome, good Sir Iohn. I am glad to ſee you well, good M. Robert Shallow: Maſter Sure-card as I thinke? No ſir Iohn, it is my Coſin Silence: in Commiſſion with mee. Good M. Silence, it well befits you ſhould be of the peace. Your good Worſhip is welcome. Fye, this is hot weather (Gentlemen) haue you prouided me heere halfe a dozen of ſufficient men? Marry haue we ſir: Will you ſit? Let me ſee them, I beſeech you. Where's the Roll? Where's the Roll? Where's the Roll? Let me ſee, let me ſee, let me ſee: ſo, ſo, ſo, ſo: yea marry Sir. Raphe Mouldie: let them appeare as I call: let them do ſo, let them do ſo: Let mee ſee, Where is Mouldie? Heere, if it pleaſe you. What thinke you (Sir Iohn) a good limb'd fellow: yong, ſtrong, and of good friends. Is thy name Mouldie? Yea, if it pleaſe you. 'Tis the more time thou wert vs'd. Ha, ha, ha, moſt excellent. Things that are mouldie, lacke vſe: very ſingular good. Well ſaide Sir Iohn, very well ſaid. Pricke him. I was prickt well enough before, if you could haue let me alone: my old Dame will be vndone now, for one to doe her Husbandry, and her Drudgery; you need not to haue prickt me, there are other men fitter to goe out, then I. Go too: peace Mouldie, you ſhall goe. Mouldie, it is time you were ſpent. Spent? Peace, fellow, peace; ſtand aſide: Know you where you are? For the other ſir Iohn: Let me ſee: Simon Shadow. I marry, let me haue him to ſit vnder: he's like to be a cold ſouldier. Where's Shadow? Heere ſir. Shadow, whoſe ſonne art thou? My Mothers ſonne, Sir. Thy Mothers ſonne: like enough, and thy Fathers ſhadow: ſo the ſonne of the Female, is the ſhadow of the Male: it is often ſo indeede, but not of the Fathers ſubſtance. Do you like him, ſir Iohn? Shadow will ſerue for Summer: pricke him: For wee haue a number of ſhadowes to fill vppe the Muſter-Booke. Thomas Wart? Where's he? Heere ſir. Is thy name Wart? Yea ſir.