Chapman, George / Jonson, Ben / Marston, John · published 1605 · first performed or written 1605 (Annals) comedy · Children of the Queen's Revels · Blackfriars unassigned nearest T27 Uncles, nephews and cousins: kinship and · 495 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T27: uncle, niece, nephew, gentlemen, faith, cousin, wife, house, gentleman, money.
A pox of your hunger and thirst. Well Dad, let him have money: All he could any way get, is bestowed on a Ship, now bound for Virginia: the frame of which voyage is so closely conveyed, that his new Lady nor any of her friends know it. Notwithstanding, as soon as his ladies hand is gotten to the sale of her inheritance, and you have furnished him with money, he will instantly hoist Sail, and away. Now a Frank gale of wind go with him, Master Frank, we have too few such knight adventurers: who would not sell away competent certainties, to purchase (with any danger) excellent uncertainties? your true knight venturer ever does it. Let his wife seal today, he shall have his money today. Tomorrow she shall, Dad, before she goes into the country, to work her to which actio, with the more engines, I purpose presently to prefer my sweet Sin here, to the place of her Gentlewoman; whom you (for the more credit) shall present as your friend's daughter, a Gentlewoman of the country, new come up with a will for a while to learn fashions forsooth, and be toward some Lady; and she shall buzz pretty devices into her Lady's ear; feeding her humours so serviceablely (as the manner of such as she is you know.) True good Master Frances. That she shall keep her Port open to any thing she commends to her. A'my religion, a most fashionable project; as good she spoil the Lady, as the Lady spoil her; for 'tis three to one of one side: sweet mistress Sin, how are you bound to master Frances! I do not doubt to see you shortly wed one of the head men of our city. But sweet Frank, when shall my father Security present me? With all festination; I have broken the Ice to it already; and will presently to the knight's house, whether, my good old Dad, let me pray thee with all formality to man her. Command me Master Frances; I do hunger and thirst to do thee service. Come sweet Mistress Sin, take leave of my Wynnifride, and we will instantly meet frank Master Frances at your Ladies. Where is my Cum there? Cum? I Winnie. Wilt thou come in, sweet Cum? I Wynney, presently. I Wynney, quoth he? that's all he can do poor man; he may well cut off her name at Wynney. O 'tis an egregious Pandar! what will not an usurous knave be, so he may be riche? O 'tis a notable lewes trump! I hope to live to see dogs meat made of the old usurers flesh; Dice of his bones; and Indentures of his skin: and yet his skin is too thick to make Parchment, 'twould make good Boots for a Peter man to catch Salmon in. Your only smooth skin to make fine Vellum is your Puritans skin; they be the smoothest and slickest knaves in a country.
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)
A pox of your hunger and thirſt. Well Dad, let him haue money: All he could any way get, is beſtowed on a Ship, now bound for Ʋirginia: the frame of which voiage is ſo cloſely conuaide, that his new Ladie nor any of her friendes know it. Notwithſtanding, as ſoone as his Ladyes hand is gotten to the ſale of her inheritance, and you haue furniſht him with money, he will inſtantly hoyſt Saile, and away. Now a Franck gale of winde goe with him, Maiſter Franke, we haue too few ſuch knight aduenturers: who would not ſell away competent certainties, to purchaſe (with any danger) excellent vncertainties? your true knight venturer euer does it. Let his wife ſeale to day, he ſhall haue his money to day. To morrow ſhe ſhall, Dad, before ſhe goes into the coū try, to worke her to which actio, with the more engines, I purpoſe preſently to preferre my ſweete Sinne here, to the place of her Gentlewoman; whom you (for the more credit) ſhall preſent as your friends daughter, a Gentlewoman of the countrie, new come vp with a will for a while to learne faſhions for-ſooth, and be toward ſome Ladie; and ſhe ſhall buzz prettie deuiſes into her Ladies eare; feeding her humors ſo ſeruiceablie (as the manner of ſuch as ſhe is you know.) True good Maiſter Fraunces. That ſhe ſhall keepe her Port open to any thing ſhe commends to her. A'my religion, a moſt faſhionable proiect; as good ſhe ſpoile the Lady, as the Lady ſpoile her; for tis three to one of one ſide: ſweete miſtreſſe Sinne, how are you bound to maiſter Frances! I doe not doubt to ſee you ſhortly wedde one of the head men of our cittie. But ſweete Franke, when ſhall my father Securitie preſent me? With all feſtination; I haue broken the Ice to it already; and will preſently to the Knights houſe, whether, my good old Dad, let me pray thee with all formallitie to man her. Commaund me Maiſter Frances; I doe hunger and thirſt to doe thee ſeruice. Come ſweete Miſtreſſe Sinne, take leaue of my Wynnifride, and we will inſtantly meete francke Maiſter Frances at your Ladies. Where is my Cu there? Cu? I Winnie. Wilt thou come in, ſweete Cu? I Wynney, preſently. I Wynney, quod he? thats all he can doe poore man; he may well cut off her name at Wynney. O tis an egregious Pandare! what will not an vſurous knaue be, ſo he may bee riche? O 'tis a notable lewes trump! I hope to liue to ſee dogs meate made of the old Vſurers fleſh; Dice of his bones; and Indentures of his skinne: and yet his skinne is too thicke to make Parchment, 'twould make good Bootes for a Peeter man to catch Salmon in. Your onely ſmooth skinne to make fine Vellam is your Puritanes skinne; they be the ſmootheſt and ſlickeſt knaues in a countrie.