Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T47: knave, rogue, money, knaves, thief, rogues, pray, whore, nichol, book.
masters fear not for I h●●e wit enough To beguile myself, and 〈◊〉 beguile you I have beguiled many one I may say to you I pray you keep that in councelll Beware of that, what doth he say? Beguile us all, yet I charge ye ●ay Ye shall not beguile us if I may I will beware betime. Sir be not angry I you pray ●he fool woteth not he doth say He meaneth that he will be profitable always And save you many things. What he meaneth I cannot te●● But his saying is not well Depart hence sirs by my council And tarry us at our lodging. Now and it please ye, will ye ●ere any singing Therein I tell you I am sumwhat ●o●nyng ye shall hear and ye list. Sir I pray you sing and ye ran Now will I begin like a lusty blood than. Sirs now go your way of you I am glad As of any ser●auntes that ever I had For these can do doth good ●●o bad We must needs have such men What were we if we lacked will: And without ●yt we should live ill Therefore will and wit I will ●epe still. I promise you I love them Sir your mastership is hartely welcome T●ke your place here above as it is reason. I pray you pardon us, we know not what ye be ye seem a man of honour, and of great anctority S●r to know wherefore ye come we are desyrons I am be that aught for to be well known Of you three specially, and of duty Great pain and business as for mine own For you I have taken because I lo●e you heartily To maintain you is all my desire and faculty yet hard it is to do, the people be so variable And many be so wilful, they will not be reformable. Sir I pray you pardon us of our ignorance now I see well ye know us better tha● we do yo● I pardon you, for I do know you w●l both wel●h, and ●●l●h, is your 〈...〉 Th● which England to forbere were very lot● For by wealth and health cometh ●re all sa●●es Many other ●e●●●nes ●or our great wealth ●●ames T●a● they ●a●e not presume, nor thy dare noble bold To stryfe again England or a●y right with hold. Sir ye be welcome, I dealeth you show ●s your name Good remedy forsooth I 〈◊〉 the s●me if I 〈◊〉 ●o bolder I would pray you heartily To sh●we us apart of you● great actoritie, My actoritie is given to ●e most special To maintain you three, in this realm to be What mine intent is. I will tell, ●u● not all For that were to long to rehearse of a surety And I desire you all or to be loving to me For your own ease, come walth and profit
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)
Maisters feare not for I he wit iough To beguyle my selfe, and beguyle you I haue begyled many one I may say to you I pray you kepe that in councelll Beware of that, what doth he say? Beguyle vs all, yet I charge ye ay Ye shall not beguile vs yf I may I wyl beware betyme. Syr be not angry I you praye he foole woteth not he doth say He meneth hat he wil be profitable alway And saue you many thinges. What he meaneth I canot te But his saying is not well Depart hence syrs by my councell And tary vs at our lodging. ¶Now and it please ye, wyll ye ere any synging Therein I tell you I am swhat onyng ye shall heare and ye list. Syr I pray you sing and ye ran Now wil I begin like a lusty bloud thā. Sirs now go your way of you I am glad As of any serauntes that euer I had For these can do doth good o bad We must needes haue such men What were we yf we lacked wyll: And without yt we oulde lyue yll Therfore wyll and wit I wyll epe styll. I promise you I loue them Syr your maystership is ately welcome Tke your place here aboue as it is reason. I pray you ardon vs, we know not what ye be ye seme a man of honour, and of great anctority Sr to know wherfore ye come we are desyrons I am be that ought for to be well knowen Of you thre specially, and of duetie Great payne and busines as for mine owne For you I haue taken because I loe you hartely To mitaine you is all my deyre and faculty yet hard it is to doo, the people be so variable And many be so wilfull, they will not be reformable. Syr I pray you pardon vs of our ignoraunce now I se well ye know vs better tha we do yo I pardon you, for I doo know you wl both welh, and lh, is your Th which nglad to forbee were very lot For by welth and helth commeth re al saes Many other enes or our gret welth ames Ta they ae not preume, nor thy dare no e bold To strye againe Enlad or ay right with holde. Sir ye be welcom, I deeh you show s your name Good remedy forsouth I the sme yf I o bolde I wolde pray you harely To shwe vs apart of you great acoritie, My actoritie is geuen to e most speciall To maintaine you three, in this realme to be What mine intent is. I wyl tel, u not all For that were to longe to rehere of a surety And I desyre you all or to be louing o me For your owne ease, come wlth and profyt