Renaissance Drama — Topics · seed 42

All Fools · chunk 8 of 38

Chapman, George · published 1605 · first performed or written 1601 (Annals)
comedy · Children of the Queen's Revels · before the Court
T11 Siblings, kin and confidants typicality 0.84 · 498 words

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Marked words are the most distinguishing words of T11: sister, brother, love, friend, heart, father, mother, woman, lord, hear.

I thank you sir, I'll try what I can do, Although I fear me I shall strive in vain. Well, try him, try him. Thanks sir, so I will. See, this old politic dissembling Knight, Now he perceives my Father so affectionate, And that my brother may hereafter live By him and his, with equal use of either, He will put on a face of hollow friendship. But this will prove an excellent ground to sow The seede of o amongst v; go seeke Valerio and my brother, and tell them Such news of their affairs, as they'll admire. How happy are your fortunes above mine? Both still being wood and courted still so feeding On the delights of love, that still you find An appetite to more; where I am cloyed, And being bound to love sports, care not for them. That is your fault Gazetta, we have Loves And wish continual company with them. In honoured marriage rites, which you enjoy. But seld or never can we get a look Of those we love, Fortunio my dear choice Dare not be known to love me, nor come near My Father's house, where I as in a prison Consume my lost days, and the tedious nights, My Father guarding me for one I hate And Gratiana here my brother's love, joys him by so much stealth, that vehement fear Drinks up the sweetness of their stolen delights: Where you enjoy a husband, and may freely Perform all obsequies you desire to love. Indeed I have a husband, and his love Is more than I desire, being vainly jealous: Extremes, though contrary, have the like effects, Extremes heat mortifies like extreme cold: Extreme love breeds satiety as well As extreme Hatred: and too violent rigour, Tempts chastity as much, as too much Licence: There's no man's eye fixed on me but doth pierce My husbands soul: If any take my welfare? He straight doubts Treason practised to his bed: Fancies but to himself all likelihoods Of my wrong to him, and lays all on me For certain truths; yet seeks he with his best, To put Disguise on all his jealousy, Fearing perhaps, lest it may teach me that, Which otherwise I should not dream upon: Yet lives he still abroad, at great expense, Turns merely Gallant from his farmer's state, uses all Games and recreations: Runs Races with the Gallants of the Court, Feasts them at home, and entertains them costly, And then upbraids me with their company: See see, we shallbe troubled with him now. Now ladies, what plots have we now in hand? They say, when only one Dame is alone, She plots some mischief; but if three together, They plot three hundred: Wife, the Air is sharp, you'd best to take the house lest you take cold. alas this time of year yields no such danger, Go, in I say; a friend of yours attends you. He is of your bringing, and may stay.
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Details

Metadata, position in the edition, topic in the other seeds
PlayAll Fools
AuthorChapman, George
Publication year (edition)1605
First performance / composition (Annals)1601
First performance (BritDrama)1604 [late]
Company (BritDrama)Children of the Queen's Revels
Theaterbefore the Court;Blackfriars;
Genre (British Drama)comedy
Play typeBoys Professional;Professional
Edition / TCP / DEEPedition 518 · TCP A18400 · DEEP 407
Edition roleRepresentative edition — used in the analysis
Positionnodes 456–518 (positions in the processed text, not lines of the printed book) · chunk 8 of 38 in this edition
Length498 words · 640 tokens
Topic (seed 42)T11 — Siblings, kin and confidants cross-work theme (confirmed, in the genre comparison) · typicality 0.843 (cosine to the topic centroid)
Other seedsseed 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)
I thanke you sir, Ile try what I can doe, Although I feare e I shall striue in vaine. Well, try him, try him. Thanks r, so I will▪ See, this olde politique dissembling Knight, Now he perceius y Father so affectionate, And that my brother may herea liue By him and his, with equall vse of either, He will put on a face of hollowe friendship. But this will proue an excellent ground to so The seede of o amongst v; go seeke Valerio and my brother, and tell them Such newes of their affaires, as they'le admire. How happie are your fortunes aboue mine▪ Both still being woode and courted still so feeding▪ On the delightes of loue, that still you finde An appetite to more▪ where I am cloyde, And being bound to loue sportes, care not for them. That is your fault Gazetta, we haue Lou And wish continuall company with the. In honour'd marriage rites, which you enioy. But seld or neuer can we get a looke Of those we loue, Frtunio my deare Dare not be knowne to loue me, nor come neere My Fathers house, where I as in a prison Consume my lost dayes, and the tedious nights, My Father guarding me for one I ▪ And Gratiana here my brothers loue, Ioyes him by so much , that vehement feare Drinkes vp the sweetnesse of their stolne deligh ▪ Where you enloye a husband, and may freely Performe all obsequies you de to loue. Indeede I hane a husband, and his Is more then I desire, being vainely ielouse: Extreames, though contrarie, haue the like effects, Extreames heate mortifies like extreame colde: Extreame loue breedes as well As extreame Hatred: and too violent rigour, Tempts Chastetie as much, as too much Licence: There's no mans eye fixt on mee but doth pierce My Husbandes soule: If any ke my wel-fare? Hee straight doubts Treason pra to his bed: Fancies but to himselfe all likelihoods Of my wrong to him, and ayes all on mee For certaine trueths▪ yet se he with his best, To put Disguise on all his Ielosie, Fearing perhaps, least it may teach me that, Which otherwis I should not dreame vpon: Yet liues he still abrode, at great expence, Turns merely Gallant from his Farmers state, Vses all Games and recreations▪ Runnes Races with the of the Court, Feastes them at home, and entertaines them costly, And then vpbraydes mee with their companie: See see, wee shalbe troubl'd with him now. Now La ▪ what plots haue we now in hand? They say, when onely one Dame is alone, Shee plots some mischiefe; but if three together, They plot three hundred: Wife, the Ayre is sharpe, Y'ad best to take the house least you take cold. Ahlas this time of yeere yeeldes no such danger, Goe, in I say; a friend of yours attends you. Hee is of your bringing, and may stay.