The Dutch Courtesan (Cockle de Moye) · chunk 26 of 35
Marston, John · published 1605 · first performed or written 1605 [1603-1605] (Annals) comedy · Children of the Queen's Revels · Blackfriars unassigned nearest T45 Widows, wooing and remarriage · 500 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T45: widow, widows, hoord, master, gentlemen, wife, randalls, wit, mistress, married.
Did no one see him since? pray God, nay all is well, A little heat, what he is but withdrawn? and yet I would to God, But fear you nothing. Pray God that all be well or would I were not. he's not to be found Sir, anywhere. You must not make a heavy face presage an ill event: I like your Sister well, she's quick and lively: would she would marry faith. , nay ell would man a an old mans a nentring▪ Ha, mass and so he is. You are a Widower. Than I am i'faith fair Crisp, and I can tell you, would you affect me, I have it in me yet i'faith. Troth I am in love, let me see your hand: would you cast yourself away upon me willingly? Will I: I by the Would you be a cuckold willingly? By my troth us a comely, fine, and handsome sight, for one of my years to marry an old man, truth 'tis restorative what a comfortable thing it is to think of her husband to hear venerable cough a the everlastings, no feel his rough skin, his summer hands, and winter legs, his almost no eyes, and assuredly no teeth, and then to think what she must dream of, when she considers others happiness and her own want: 'tis a worthy and notorious comfortable match. Pish, pish, will you have me? Will you assure me. Five hundred pound jointure. That you will die within this fortnight? No, by my faith Cris. Then Crisp. by her faith assures you she'll have none of you. Beer leave Gentles and men of night caps, I would I peak, But that here stands one is able to express her own tale best. Sir mine speech is to you, you had a son master Frevile. Had ha, and have. No point, me be come to assure you dat on mestre Malheureus hath killed him. O me, wretched, wretched. Look to our daughter. How art thou informed? If dat it please you to go vid me, Ick sall bring you where you'll all hear Malheureus' vid his own lips confess it, and dare ye may apprehend him and revenge your and mine loves blood. Your He was so sir, let you it do not dy, de yong man dat be flame did you me ten tousant tousant times more deerely. O my heart I will love you the better I cannot hate what he affected? O passion, O my grief which way will break, think and consume? Peace. Dear woes cannot speak. For looke you Ladie as your ing he gaue iests at your scornd kin He did not ill not to did no will as mocke me: Gentle mine yet Ly at not to moous of so onlie loue me was ioy enough for only might onlie loue him. O but to be abused, scorned, scoffed at, O ten thousand diula by such a one, and unto such a one.
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)
Did no one ſee him ſince? pray God, nay all is well, A litle heat, what he is but withdrawne? and yet I would to God, But feare you nothing. Pray God that all be well or would I were not. Hees not to be found Sirian where. You muſt not make a heauy face preſage an ill euent: I like your Siſter well, ſhees quick and liuely: would ſhe woulde marry faith. , nay ell would man a an old mans a nentring▪ Ha, maſſe and ſo You are a Widdowe. Than I am I faith faire Criſp, and I can tell you, would you affect me, I haue it in me yet I faith. Troth I am in loue, let me ſee your hand: would you ca your ſelfe away vpon me willingly▪ Will I: I by the Woulde you be a Cockould willingly? By my troath us a comely, fine, and handſome ſight, for one of my yeeres to marry an old man, truth tis reſtoratiue what a comfortable thinge it is to thinke of her huſband to venerable cough a the euerlaſtings, no feele his rough ſummer handes, and winter gges, his almoſte no eies, and aſſuredly no teeth, and then thinke what ſhe muſt dreame of, when ſhe conſiders others happines and her owne want: tis a worthy and notorious comfortable match. Piſh, piſh, will you haue me▪ Will you aſſure me. Fiue hundred pound ioynture. That you will die within this fortnight▪ No, by my faith Criſ. Then Criſp. by her faith aſſures you ſheele haue none of you. Beere leaue Gentles and men of night caps, I would I peak, But that here ſtands one is able to her owne tale beſt. Sir mine ſpeech is to you, you vile. Had ha, and haue. No po, me aeome to aſſure you da on meſt Malheureus hath killed him. O me, wretched, wretched. Looke to our daughter. How art thou If dat it pleaſe you to go bring you ere you'l all hear Maſheeus his owne lips confeſſe it, a may apprehend him and reuenge your and mine loues Your He was ſo ſir, let you it do not dy, de yong man dat be flame did you me ten touſant touſant times more deerely. O my hart I will loue you the better he affected? O paſsion, O my griefe which way will and conſume? Peace. Deare woes cannot ſpeake. For looke you Ladie as your ing he gaue ieſts at your ſcornd kin He did not ill not to did no will as mocke me: Gentle mine yet Ly at not to moous of ſo onlie loue me was ioy enough for only might onlie loue him. O but to be abuſde, ſcornde, ſcoft at, O ten touſand did by ſuch a one, and vnto ſuch a one.