Jonson, Ben · published 1616 · first performed or written 1598 (Annals) comedy · Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men unassigned nearest T27 Uncles, nephews and cousins: kinship and · 433 words · other edition — not in the analysis
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T27: uncle, niece, nephew, gentlemen, faith, cousin, wife, house, gentleman, money.
Save you, gentlemen. Nay, we do' not stand much on our gentility, friend; yet, you are welcome, and I assure you mine uncle, here, is a man of a thousand a year, Middlesex land: he has but one son in all the world, I am his next heir (at the common law) master STEPHEN, as simple as I stand here, if my cousin die (as there's hope he will) I have a pretty living o' mine own too, beside, hard-by here. In good time, sir. In good time, sir? why! and in a very good time, sir. You do not stout, friend, do you? Not I, sir. Not you sir? you were not best, sir; an' you should, here be them can perceive it, and that quickly to: go to. And they can give it again soundly to, and need be. Why, sir, let this satisfy you: good faith, I had no such intent. Sir, an' I thought you had, I would talk with you, and that presently. Good master STEPHEN, so you may, sir, at your pleasure. And so I would sir, good my fancy companion! an' you were out o' mine uncles ground, I can tell you; though I do not stand upon my gentility neither in't. cousin! cousin! will this near be left? Whoreson base fellow! a mechanical serving-man! By this cudgel, and 't were not for shame, I would— What would you do, you peremptory gull? If you cannot be quiet, get you hence. You see, the honest man demeans himself Modestly towards you, giving no reply To your unseasoned, quarreling, rude fashion: And, still you huff it, with a kind of carriage, As void of wit, as of humanity. Go, get you in; fore heaven, I am ashamed Thou hast a kinsman's interest in me. I pray you, sir. Is this master KNO'WELL'S house? Yes, marry, is it sir. I should inquire for a gentleman, here, one master EDWARD KNO'WELL: do you know any such, sir, I pray you? I should forget myself else, sir. Are you the gentleman? cry you mercy sir: I was required by a gentleman i' the city, as I rode out at this end o' the town, to deliver you this letter, sir. To me, sir! What do you mean? pray you remember your curtsy. What might the gentleman's name be, sir, that sent it? nay, pray you be covered. One master WELL-BRED, sir. Master WELL-BRED! A young gentleman? is he not? The same sir, master KITELY married his sister: the rich merchant i' the old Iewrie. You say very true. Brainworm, 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)
SAue you, gentlemen. Nay, we do' not stand much on our gentilitie, friend; yet, you are wel-come, and I assure you mine vncle, here, is a man of a thousand a yeare, Middlesex land: hee has but one sonne in all the world, I am his next heire (at the common law) master STEPHEN, as simple as I stand here, if my cossen die (as there's hope he will) I haue a prettie liuing o' mine owne too, beside, hard-by here. In good time, sir. In good time, sir? why! and in a very good time, sir. You doe not stout, friend, doe you? Not I, sir. Not you sir? you were not best, sir; an' you should, here bee them can perceiue it, and that quicky to: goe to. And they can giue it againe soundly to, and neede be. Why, sir, let this satisfie you: good faith, I had no such intent. Sir, an' I thought you had, I would talke with you, and that presently. Good master STEPHEN, so you may, sir, at your pleasure. And so I would sir, good my fancie companion! an' you were out o' mine vncles ground, I can tell you; though I doe not stand vpon my gentilitie neither in't. Cossen! cossen! will this nere be left? Whorson base fellow! a mechanicall seruing-man! By this cudgell, and 't were not for shame, I would— What would you doe, you peremptorie gull? If you cannot be quiet, get you hence. You see, the honest man demeanes himselfe Modestly to'ards you, giuing no replie To your vnseason'd, quarrelling, rude fashion: And, still you huffe it, with a kind of cariage, As voide of wit, as of humanitie. Goe, get you in; fore heauen, I am asham'd Thou hast a kinsmans interest in me. I pray you, sir. Is this master KNO'WELL'S house? Yes, marie, is it sir. I should enquire for a gentleman, here, one master EDWARD KNO'WELL: doe you know any such, sir, I pray you? I should forget my selfe else, sir. Are you the gentleman? crie you mercie sir: I was requir'd by a gentleman i' the citie, as I rode out at this end o' the towne, to deliuer you this letter, sir. To me, sir! What doe you meane? pray you remember your court'sie. What might the gentlemans name be, sir, that sent it? nay, pray you be couer'd. One master WELL-BRED, sir. Master WELL-BRED! A yong gentleman? is he not? The same sir, master KITELY married his sister: the rich merchant i' the old Iewrie. You say very true. BRAINE-WORME, Sir.