The Shoemaker's Holiday, or The Gentle Craft · chunk 24 of 38
Dekker, Thomas · published 1600 · first performed or written 1599 [Jul 15, payment] (Annals) comedy · Admiral's (Nottingham's) Men · before the Court unassigned nearest T41 Household service: masters, doors and po · 486 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T41: master, house, door, iohn, old, mistress, basket, lord, gentleman, ick.
Sibyl, welcome i'faith, and how dost thou mad wench? Sib whore, welcome to London. Godamercy sweet Firke: good Lord Hodge, what a delicious shop you have got, you tickle it i'faith. God a mercy Sibyl for our good cheer at old Ford. That you shall have Rafe. Nay by the mass, we had tickling cheer Sibyl, and how the plague dost thou and mistress Rose, and my L. Mayor? I put the women in first. Well Godamercy: but Gods me, I forget myself, where's Haunce the Fleming? Hark butterbox, vow you must yely out some spreken. vod gone Frister. me to my yong mistris, to pull le fro, vare ben your mistris? our London house in Cornwall serve her turn but Hans? come Hans, I stand upon needles. Why then Sibyl, take heed of pricking. For that let me alone, I have a trick in my budget, come Hans. Yaw, yaw, ic sall meet yo gane. Go Hans, make haste again: come, who lacks work? I master, for I lack my breakfast, 'tis munching time, and past Is't so? why then leave work Raph, to breakfast, boy look to the tools, come Raph, come Firk. Let me see now, the sign of the last in Towerstreet, mass yonder's the house: what haw, who's within? Who calls there, what want you sir? Marry I would have a pair of shoes made for a Gentlewoman against tomorrow morning, what can you do them? Yes sir, you shall have them, but what lengths her foot? Why you must make them in all parts like this shoe, but at any hand fail not to do them, for the Gentlewoman is to be married very early in the morning. How? by this shoe must it be made? by this, are you sure sir by this? How, by this am I sure, by this? art thou in thy wits? I tell thee I must have a pair of shoes, dost thou mark me? a pair of shoes, two shoes, made by this very shoe, this same shoe, against tomorrow morning by four o'clock, dost understand me, canst thou do't? Yes sir, yes, ay, ay, I can do't, by this shoe you say: I should know this shoe, yes sir, yes, by this shoe, I can do t, four o'clock, well, whither shall I bring them? To the sign of the golden ball in Watlingstreet, inquire for one master Hamon a gentleman, my master. Yea sir, by this shoe you say. I say master Hammon at the golden ball, he's the Bridegroom, and those shoes are for his bride. They shall be done by this shoe: well, well, Master Hammon at the golden shoe, I would say the golden Ball, very well, very well, but I pray you sir where must master Hammon be married? At Saint faith's Church under Paul's: but what's that to thee? prithee dispatch those shoes, and so farewell.
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)
Sibil, welcome yfaith, and how dost thou madde wench? Sib whoore, welcome to London. Godamercy sweete Firke: good Lord Hodge, what a delitious shop you haue got, you tickle it yfaith. God a mercy Sibil for our good chéere at old Ford. That you shal haue Rafe. Nay by the masse, we hadde tickling chéere Sibil, and how the plague dost thou and mistris Rose, and my L. Mayor? I put the women in first. Wel Godamercy: but Gods me, I forget my self, wheres Haunce the Fleming? Hearke butter-boxe, uowe you must yely out some spreken. od gon Frister. me to my yong mistris, to pull le fro, vare ben your mistris? our London house in Cornewaile serue her turne but Hans? come Hans, I stand vpon néedles. Why then Sibil, take héede of pricking. For that let me alone, I haue a tricke in my budget, come Hans. Yaw, yaw, ic sall méete yo gane. Go Hans, make haste againe: come, who lacks worke? I maister, for I lacke my breakfast, tis munching time, and past Ist so? why then leaue worke Raph, to breakfast, boy looke to the tooles, come Raph, come Firke. Let me sée now, the signe of the last in Towerstréet, mas yonders the house: what haw, whoes within? Who calles there, what want you sir? Marrie I would haue a paire of shooes made for a Gentlewoman against to morrow morning, what can you do them? Yes sir, you shall haue them, but what lengths her foote? Why you must make them in all parts like this shoe, but at any hand faile not to do them, for the Gentlewoman is to be married very early in the morning. How? by this shoe must it be made? by this, are you sure sir by this? How, by this am I sure, by this? art thou in thy wits? I tell thée I must haue a paire of shooes, dost thou marke me? a paire of shooes, two shooes, made by this verie shoe, this same shoe, against to morrow morning by foure a clock, dost vnderstand me, canst thou do't? Yes sir, yes, I, I, I can do't, by this shoe you say: I should knowe this shoe, yes sir, yes, by this shoe, I can do t, foure a clocke, well, whither shall I bring them? To the signe of the golden ball in Watlingstréete, enquire for one maister Hamon a gentleman, my maister. Yea sir, by this shoe you say. I say maister Hammon at the golden ball, hée's the Bridegroome, and those shooes are for his bride. They shal be done by this shoe: wel, well, Maister Hammon at the golden shoe, I would say the golden Ball, verie well, verie well, but I pray you sir where must maister Hammon be married? At Saint Faiths Church vnder Paules: but whats that to thée? prethee dispatch those shooes, and so farewel.