Chapman, George · published 1605 · first performed or written 1601 (Annals) comedy · Children of the Queen's Revels · before the Court unassigned nearest T44 Drinking: wine, ale and taverns · 513 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T44: drink, wine, numps, ale, butler, pot, sing, moy, drunk, win.
Sir, there are no degrees of order in a Taue, Here you must, I charged ye run all a head, Slight, Courtier, down; I hope you are no Elephant, you have joints? Well Sir, here's to the Ladies on my knees. I'll be their pledge. Not yet Valerio, This he must drink unpledge. He shall not, I will give him this advantage. How now? what's here are these the Officers? 'slight, I would all were well. H is his pldge: Here's to our common friend Cornelio's health. Health to Gazetta, Poison to her husband. Excellent Guests: these are my daily Guests. Drawer make even th'impartial scales of justice, Give it to Claudio, and from him fill round. Come Dariotto, set me, let me rest, Come in when they have done the ladies right. Set me, do you know what belongs to setting? What a dull slave was I to be thus gulled. Why Rinald, what meant you to entrap your friend, And bring his Father to this spectacle? You are a friend in deed. 'tis very good Sir, Perhaps my friend, or I, before we part, May make even with you. Come, let's set him round. Do so: at all. A plague upon these Dice. Another health, 'sfoot I shall have no luck, Till I be drunk: come on, here's to the comfort, The Cavalier my Father should take in me, If he now saw me, and would do me right. e pledge it, and his health Valeri. here's a good Husband. I pray you have patience Sir. Now have at all, an't were a thousand pound. Hold Sir, I bar the Dice. What Sir, are you there? Fill's a fresh pottle, by this light, Sir Knight, You shall do right. O thou ungracious villain, Come, come, we shall have you now thunder forth Some of your thrifty sentences, as gravely: For as much Valerius as every thing has time, and a Pudding has two: yet ought not satisfaction to swerve so much from defalcation of well disposed people, as that indemnity should prejudice what security doth insinuate: a trial yet once again. here's a good sight, you're well encountered sir, Did not I tell you you'd o'ershoot yourself With too much wisdom. Sir, your wisest do so. Fill the old man some wine. here's a good Infant. Why Sir: alas I'll wager with your wisdom, His consorts drew him to it, for of himself He is both virtuous, bashful, innocent: Comes not at City: knows no City Art, But plies your Husbandry; dares not view a Wench. Father, he comes upon you. here's a Son. Whose wife is Gratiana now I pray? Sing your old song no more, your brain's too short To reach into these policies. 'tis true, Mine eyes soon blinded: and yourself would say so, If you knew all: Where lodged your Son last night? Do you know that with all your policy? You'll say he lodged with you, and did not I Foretell you: all this must for colour sake Be brought about, only to blind your eyes?
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)
Sir, there are no degrees of order in a Taue, Heere you must, I chargd yee runne all a head, Slight, Courtier, downe; I hope you are no Elephant, you haue Ioynts? Well Sir, heere's to the Ladies on my knees. Ile be their pledge. Not yet Valerio, This hee must drinke vdgd. Hee shall not, I will gi him this adantage. How now? whats hre are these the Officers? Slight, I would all were well. H is his pldge: Hre's to our common friend Corn health. Health to Gazetta, Poyson to her husband. Excellent Guestes: these are my dayly Guestes. Drawer make euen th'impartiall skales of Iustice, Giue it to Caudio, and from him fill round. Come Dariotto, sett mee, let mee rest, Come in when they haue done the Ladyes right. Sett mee, doe you know what belongs to setting? What a dull slaue was I to be thus gull'd. Why Rinald, what meant you to intrap your friend, And bring his Father to this spectacle? You are a friend in deed. Tis verie good Sir, Perhaps my friend, or I, before wee part, May make euen with you. Come, lets sett him round. Doe so: at all. A plague vpon these Dice. Another health, sfoote I shall haue no lucke, Till I be druncke: come on, heere's to the comfort, The Caualier my Father should take in mee, If he now saw mee, and would do me right. e pledge it, and his health Valeri. Heere's a good Husband. I pray you haue patience Sir. Now haue at all, an'were a thousand pound. Hold Sir, I barr the Dice. What Sir, are you there? Fill's a fresh pottle, by this light, Sir Knight, You shall do right. O thou vngratious villaine, Come, come, wee shall haue you now thunder foorth Some of your thriftie sentences, as grauely: For as much Vlerius as euery thing has time, and a Pudding has two: yet ought not satisfaction to swerue so much from defalcation of well dispos'd people, as that indemnitie should preiudice what securitie doth insinuate: a try all yet once againe. Heere's a good sight, y'are well encountred sir, Did not I tell you you'd oreshoote your selfe With too much wisedome▪ Sir, your wisest do so. Fill the old man some wine. Heere's a good Infant. Why Sir: Ahlas Ile wager with your wisedome, His consorts drew him to it, for of him selfe He is both vertuous, bashfull, innocent: Comes not at Cittie: knowes no Cittie Art, But plies your Husbandrie; dares not view a Wench. Father, hee comes vpon you▪ Heere's a Sonne. Whose wife is Gratiana now I pray? Sing your old song no more, your braine's too short To reach into these pollicies. Tis true, Mine eyes soone blinded: and your selfe would say so, If you knew all: Where lodg'd your Sonne last night? Doe you know that with all your pollicie? Youle say he lodg'd with you, and did not I Foretell you: all this must for cullour sake Be brought about, onely to blinde your eyes?