2 If You Know Not Me You Know Nobody (The Second Part of Queen Elizabeth's Troubles) · chunk 10 of 44
Heywood, Thomas · published 1606 · first performed or written 1605 [1604-1605; revised c.1632] (Annals) history · Queen Anne's Men T32 Rings and jewels as tokens typicality 0.80 · 484 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of T32: ring, ti, gave, finger, jewel, lady, lord, love, invisible, away.
O M. Hobson, he comes in a very good time, I was bethinking me whom I might send To fetch this hundred pound, I am set to pay To sir Thomas Ramsey: nay, as we are friends we'll have all Covenants kept before we part. God grant that I may see it. Here Iohn take this sealed Ring, Bid Timothy presently send me a hundred pound. I sit. I am sure he hath it ready told for thee, we'll stay here on the Lombard till thou comest. Yes Sir. Nay stay good Iohn, thou know'st my dwelling Iohn? In Paul's Churchyard Sir. The hundred pound thou art sent for, bring it thither Yes marry will I sir. And my good friends, since that so long a strife Hath end by my persuasion, i'll entreat, My house may entertain you for this time. Where with such necessaries we'll pass the time, As God shall best be pleased, and you contented: I keep no riot, nor you look for none, Only my table is for every one. A cup of Sack and welcome M. Deane, Nature is best contented with a mean. As I told you Timothy, You must send my Uncle straight a hundred pound: A dines at Doctor Nowel's, and gave me in charge To haste with the money after him. You come to me Iohn for a hundred pound, I thank my spiritual maker I have the charge of many hundreds of his now Iohn: I hope Iohn you fear God. (too. Fear God, 'Sfoot what else, I fear God and the devil I must tell you Iohn and I know it, you have not fed of the spiritual food, but edified by faith and suffered the tars of the wild affections to be burnt. Foot thou wouldst not have me make myself a French Martyr, to be burnt at these years wouldst thou? I have known them Iohn of our Church, have been burnt for other sins before thy years. I by my faith Timothy it may be you have, for as close as you carry your teeth together, with indeed good brother, I do not think but once in a year, a man might find you quartered betwixt the Mouth at Bishopsgate, and the preaching place in Spittle. Now you talk of the Spittle, I must say in very deed I have been in the Spittle. It is the more like Timothy you have been acquainted with the pox then. But if you should think Iohn, that I would be there to commit, deal, or to speak more profanely, to venture in the way of all flesh, you do wrong me being a brother of the faith. Come right yourself and your Master then, and send him this one hundred pound, here's his sealed Ring, I hope a warrant sufficient. Upon so good security Iohn, i'll fit me to deliver it.
nodes 489–528 (positions in the processed text, not lines of the printed book) · chunk 10 of 44 in this edition
Length
484 words · 614 tokens
Topic (seed 42)
T32 — Rings and jewels as tokenscross-work theme (confirmed, in the genre comparison) · typicality 0.798 (cosine to the topic centroid)
Other seeds
seed 43: T33 · seed 44: T32 — topic numbers are assigned independently in each run; equal or different numbers say nothing by themselves
Original spelling (EEBO-TCP, unregularized)
O M. Hobson, he comes in a very good time, I was bethinking me whom I might send To fetch this hundred pound, I am set to pay To sir Thomas Ramsey: nay, as we are friends Weele haue all Couenants kept before we part. God graunt that I may see it. Here Iohn take this seal'd Ring, Bid Timothy presently send me a hundred pound. I sit. I am sure he hath it ready told for thee, Weele stay here on the Lumbard till thou comest. Yes Sir. Nay stay good Iohn, thou knowst my dwelling Iohn? In Powles Church-yard Sir. The hundred pound thou art sent for, bring it thither Yes marry will I sir. And my good friends, since that so long a strife Hath ende by my perswasion, ile entreat, My house may entertaine you for this time. VVhere with such necessaries weele passe the time, As God shall best be pleased, and you contented: I keepe no ryot, nor you looke for none, Onely my table is for euery one. A cup of Sacke and welcome M. Deane, Nature is best contented with a meane. As I told you Timothy, You must send my Vncle straight a hundred pound: A dines at Doctor Nowels, and gaue me in charge To hast with the money after him. You come to me Iohn for a hundred pound, I thanke my spirituall maker I haue the charge of many hundreds of his now Iohn: I hope Iohn you feare God. (too. Feare God, S'foot what else, I feare God and the deuill I must tell you Iohn and I know it, you haue not fed of the spirituall food, but edified by faith and suffered the tares of the wild affections to be burnt. Foote thou wouldst not haue me make my selfe a French Martyr, to be burnt at these yeares wouldst thou? I haue knowne them Iohn of our Church, haue beene burnt for other sinnes before thy yeares. I by my faith Timothy it may be you haue, for as close as you carry your teeth together, with indeed good brother, I doe not thinke but once in a yeare, a man might finde you quartered betwixt the Mouth at Bishops-gare, and the preaching place in Spittle. Now you talke of the Spittle, I must say in very deede I haue beene in the Spittle. It is the more like Timothy you haue beene acquainted with the pox then. But if you should thinke Iohn, that I would be there to commit, deale, or to speake more prophanely, to venture in the way of all flesh, you doe wrong me being a brother of the faith. Come right your selfe and your Master then, and send him this one hundred pound, here's his seal'd Ring, I hope a warrant sufficient. Vpon so good securitie Iohn, ile fit me to deliuer it.