Jonson, Ben · published 1601 · first performed or written 1598 (Annals) comedy · Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men unassigned nearest T11 Siblings, kin and confidants · 498 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T11: sister, brother, love, friend, heart, father, mother, woman, lord, hear.
Why what's the matter? Oh he hath basted me rarely, sumptuously: but I have it hear will souse him, oh the doctor, the honestest old Trojan in all Italy, I do honour the very flea of his dog: a plague on him he put me once in a villainous filthy fear: marry it vanished away like the smoke of Tobacco: but I was smookt sound first, I thank the Devil, and his good Angel my guest: well wife: or Tib (which you will) get you in, and lock the door I charge you, let no body into you: not Bobadilla himself; nor the devil in his likeness; you are a woman; you have flesh and blood enough in you; therefore be not tempted; keep the door shut upon all comers. I warrant you there shall no body enter hear without my consent. Nor with your consent sweet Tib and so I leave you. It's more than you know, whether you leave me so. How? Why sweet. Tut sweet or sour, thou art a flower, Keep close thy door, I ask no more. Well Musco perform this business happily, And thou makest a conquest of my love forever, I faith now let thy spirits put on their best habit, But at any hand remember thy message to my brother. For there's no other means to start him? I warrant you sir, fear nothing I have a nimble soul that hath waked all my imaginative forces by this time, and put them in true motion: what you have possessed me withal? 'llle discharge it amply sir. Make no question. That's well said Musco: faith sirrah how dost thou, approve my wit in this device? Troth well, howsoever? but excellent if it take. Take man: why it cannot choose, but take, if the circumstances miscarry not, but tell me zealously: dost thou affect my sister Hesperida as thou pretendest? Prospero by jesu. Come do not protest I believe thee: I faith she is a virgine of good ornament, and much modesty, un esse I conceived very worthily of her, thou shouldest not have her. Nay I think it a question whether I shall have her for all that. 'Sblood thou shall have her, by this light thou shalt? Nay do not swear. By S. Mark thou shalt have her: i'll go fetch her presently, point but where to meet, and by this hand i'll bring her? Hold, hold, what all policy dead? no prevention of mischiefs stirring. Why, by what shall I swear by? thou shalt have her by my soul. I pray the have patience I am satisfied: Prospero omit no offered occasion, that may make my desires complete I beseech thee. I warrant thee. Was your man a soldier sir. I a knave I took him up begging upon the way, This morning as I was coming to the city, Oh? hear he is; come on, you make fair speed: Why? whereon God's name have you been so long?
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)
Why vvhat's the matter? Oh he hath basted me rarely, sumptiously: but I haue it heare vvill suse him, oh the doctor, the honestest old Troian in all Italy, I do honour the very lea of his dog: a plague on him he me once in a villanous filthy feare: marry it vanisht away smook of Tocco: but I vvas smookt soundly first, I thanke the Diuell, and his good Angell my guest: vvell vvife: or Tib (vvhich you vvill) get you in, and locke the doore I charge you, let no body into you: not Bobbadilla himselfe; nor the diell in his likenesse; you are a vvoman; you haue flesh and blood enough in you; therefore be not tempted; keepe the doore shut vpon all cummers. I vvrrant you there shall no body enter heare vvithout my consent. Nor with your consent sweete Tib and so I leaue you. Its more then you know, vvhether you leaue me so. How? Why sweete. Tut soure, thou art a flower, Keepe close thy doore, I aske no more. Well Musco performe this businesse happily, And thou makest a conquest of my loue foreuer, I fayth now let thy spirites put on their best habit, Bt at any hand remember thy message to my brother. For theres no other meanes to start him? I warant you sir, are nothing I haue a nimble soule that hath wakt all my imaginatiue forces by this time, and put then▪ in true motion: vvhat you haue possst me withall? le discharge it amply sir. Make no question. Thats vvell sayd Musco: fayth sirha how dost thou, aproue my vvit in this deuise? Troth vvell, howsoeuer? but excellent if it take. Take man: vvhy it cannot chuse▪ but take▪ if the circumstances miscarry not, but tell me zealosly: dost tho affect my sister Hesperida as thou pretendest? Prospero by Iesu. Come do not proest I beleeue thee: I fayth she is virgine of good rnament, and much modestie, vn esse I conciud very wrthely o her, thou shouldest not haue her. Nay I thinke it a question whether I shall ha her for all that. Sblood thou shal haue her, by this light thou shal? Nay do not sweare. By S. Marke thou shalt haue her: ile go fetch her presently, poynt but where to meete, and by this hand ile bring her? Hold, hold, what all pollicie dead? no preuention of mischiefes stirring. Why, by what shall I sweare by? thou shalt haue her by my soule. I pray the haue patience I am satisfied: Prospro omit no offred occasion, that may make my desires compleate I beseech thee. I warrant thee. Was your man a souldier sir. I a knaue I tooke him vp begging vpon the way, This morning as I was cumming to the citie, Oh? hare he is; come on, you make fayre speede: Why? whereon Gods name haue you beene so long?