Chapman, George · published 1605 · first performed or written 1601 (Annals) comedy · Children of the Queen's Revels · before the Court unassigned nearest T11 Siblings, kin and confidants · 493 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T11: sister, brother, love, friend, heart, father, mother, woman, lord, hear.
Sits the wind there i'fath? see what example Will work upon the dullest appetite. My son last day so bashful, that he durst not Look on a wench, now courts her; and by’r lady, Will make his friend Fortunio wear his head Of the right modern fashion. What Rinaldo. I fear I interrupt your privacy. Welcome, Rinaldo, would 'thad been your hap To come a little sooner, that you might Have seen a handsome sight. but let that pass, The short is, that your sister Gratiana Shall stay no longer here. No longer, sir? Repent you then so soon your favour to her, And to my brother? Not so, good Rinaldo; But to prevent a mischief that I see Hangs over your abused brother's head. In brief, my son has learned but too much courtship. It was my chance even now to cast mine eye Into a place whereto your sister entered: My metamorphosed son: I must conceal What I saw there: but to be plain, I saw More than I would see: I had thought to make My house a kind receipt for your kind brother; But i'd be loath his wife should find more kindness, Than she had cause to like of. What's the matter? Perhaps a little complement or so. well, sir, such complement perhaps may cost Married Fortunio the setting on: Nor can I keep my knowledge; He that lately Before my face I could not get to look Upon your sister; by this light, now kissed her, Embraced and courted with as good a grace, As any courtier could: and I can tell you (Not to disgrace her) I perceived the Dame Was as far forward as himself, byth' mass. You should have schooled him for't. No, I'll not see't: For shame once found, is lost; I'll have him think That my opinion of him is the same That it was ever; it will be a mean, To bridle this fresh humour bred in him. Let me then school him; foot, i'll rattle him up. No, no, Rinaldo, th'only remedy, I to remoue the cause; carry the obiect From his late tempted eyes. Alas, sir, whither? You know, my father is incensed so much, he'll not receive her. Place her with some friend But for a time, till I reclaim your father: Mean time your brother shall remain with me. The care's the less than, he has still his longing, To be with this Gulls daughter. What resolve you? I am resolved she lodges here no more: My friend's son shall not be abused by mine. troth, sir, i'll tell you what a sudden toy comes in my head; what think you if I brought her home to my father's house? I mary, sir; Would he receive her? Nay, you hear not all: I mean, with use of some device or other. As how, Rinaldo? Mary sir, to say, She is your sons wife, married past your knowledge.
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)
Sits the wind there yfayth? se what xample Will worke vpon the ullest appetite. My sonne last day so basull, that he dst not Looke on a wench, now courts her; and bylady, Will make his friend Fortuni weare his head Of the right modrne fashion. What Rnaldo. I feare I interrupt your priuacy. Welcoe, Rinaldo, would 'thad bin your hap To come a little sooner, that you might Hue seene a handsome sight. but let that passe, The short is, that your sister Gratiana Shall stay no longer here. No longer, sir? Repent yo then so soone your fauour to her, And to my brother? No so, good Rinaldo; But to preuent a mischiefe that I see Hngs ouer your abused brothers head. In briefe, my sonne has learn'd bt too much courtship. It was my chaunce euen now to cast mine eye Into a place whereto your sister entred: My onne: I must concele What I saw there: but to be playe, I saw More then I would see: I had thought to make My house a kind receypt for your kind brother; But ide be lth his should find more kindnesse, Then he had cause to like of. What's the matter? Perhaps a little compleent or so. Wl, sir, such complement perhaps may cost Marryed Fornio the seting on: Nor can I keepe my knowledge; He that lately Before my face I could not get to looke Vpon your sister; by this light, now kist her, Embrac't and courted with as good a grace, As any Courtyer could: and I can tell you (Not to disgrace her) I percyu'd the Dame Was as far forward as himselfe, byth masse. You should haue schoold him for'. No, Ile not se't: For shame once found, is lost; Ile haue him thinke That my opinion of him is the same That it was euer; it will be a meane, To bridle this fresh humour bred in him. Let me then schoole him; foot, ile rattle him vp▪ No, no, Rinaldo, th'onely remedy, I to remoue the cause; carry the obiect From his late tempted eyes. Alas, sir, whither? You know, my father is incenst so much, Heele not receyue her. Place her with some friend But for a time, till I reclayme your father: Meane time your brother shall remaine with me. The care's the lesse then, he has still his longing, To be with this Gulls daughter. What resolue you? I am resolu'd she lodges here no more: My friends sonne shall not be abusde by mine. T'roth, sir, ile tell you what a sudden toy comes in my head; what think you if I brought her home to my fathers house? I mary, sir; Would he receyue her? Nay, you heare not all: I meane, with vse of some deuice or other. As how, Rinaldo? Mary sir, to say, She is your sonnes wife, maryed past your knowledge.