2 If You Know Not Me You Know Nobody (The Second Part of Queen Elizabeth's Troubles) · chunk 41 of 44
Heywood, Thomas · published 1606 · first performed or written 1605 [1604-1605; revised c.1632] (Annals) history · Queen Anne's Men unassigned nearest T27 Uncles, nephews and cousins: kinship and · 463 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T27: uncle, niece, nephew, gentlemen, faith, cousin, wife, house, gentleman, money.
M. Deane. Do you know this Gentleman's business to me. Not I, believe me Madam. I shall have her sure: why i'll tell you Sir, my Lady here is a comely, ancient, rich widow, & I am a honest, proper, poor young man, remembering still I am a Gentleman, now what good her riches may do to her poverty, your gravity may guess: save a soul perhaps M. Deane, look you sir, it is but giving my hand into hers, and hers into mine: M. Deane, I protest before God she hath my heart already, and with some three or four words which I know you have by rote, make us two my Lady and I, one till death us depart. This Gentleman thinks that to be a matter of nothing. But do you love me as you do protest? Love you Madam love you by this hand: I shall have her sure, friends you see how the business goes forward, bring me your bills to morrow morning or upon the hope that I have, you may leave them with me, I shall be able to discharge; Ha, ha, Jack. How will you maintain me Sir, if I should marry you? Maintain, what needst thou ask that question? Foot thou hast maintenance enough for thee and I too. If I should marry you? Friends, you see how it goes now, tomorrow within an hour after I am married, I must take the upper hand of my Uncle, and the next Sunday I that was scarce worthy to fit in the belfry, the Churchwardens fetch me, and seat me in the Chancel. M. Deane, I protest, never since I was widow, Never did man make so much love to me. Sir for your love, I am much beholding to you. Do Mall, prithee do not think it so, be chosen one of the common Counsel, or one of the Masters of the Hospital, so perhaps I shall never become it, marry if I should be chosen one of the Masters of Bridewell, for some of my old acquaintance; fut, I would take it upon me, vice must be corrected, vice must be corrected. Fill me a large cup full of hippocrase, And bring me hither 20. li. in gold. And one of your husband's Livery Gowns, so now you trouble yourself so much, that gold is to contract us withal: a simple morning: Friends, you cannot beat me down with your bills. M. Deane of Poule's I pray you stay and dine with me you shall not say me nay, the oftener you come, the more welcome. You are merry sir. (cause, I thank God, and all the world may see I have no other That I am likely to be so well bestowed.
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)
M. Deane. Doe you know this Gentlemans businesse to me. Not I, beleeue me Madam. I shall haue her sure: why ile tell you Sir, my Lady here is a comely, ancient, rich widow, & I am a honest, propper, poore young man, remembring stil I am a Gentleman, now what good her riches may doe to her pouertie, your grauetie may gesse: saue a soule perhaps M. Deane, looke you sir, it is but giuing my hand into hers, and hers into mine: M. Deane, I protest before God shee hath my heart already, and with some three or foure words which I know you haue by rote, make vs two my Ladie and I, one till death vs depart. This Gentleman thinks that to be a matter of nothing. But doe you loue me as you doe protest? Loue you Madam loue you by this hand: I shall haue her sure, friends you see how the businesse goes forward, bring me your billes to morow morning or vpon the hope that I haue, you may leaue them with me, I shall be able to discharge; Ha, ha, Iacke. How will you maintaine me Sir, if I should marry you? Maintaine, what needst thou aske that question? Foote thou hast maintenance ynough for thee and I too. If I should marry you? Friends, you see how it goes now, to morrow within an houre after I am married, I must take the vpper hand of my Vncle, and the next Sunday I that was scarce worthy to fit in the Belferie, the Church-wardens fetch me, and seat me in the Chauncell. M. Deane, I protest, neuer since I was widow, Neuer did man make so much loue to me. Sir for your loue, I am much beholding to you. Doe Mall, prethee doe not thinke it so, be chosen one of the common Counsell, or one of the Masters of the Hospitall, so perhaps I shall neuer become it, marrie if I should bee chosen one of the Maisters of Bridewell, for some of my old acquaintance; fut, I would take it vpon me, vice must be corrected, vice must be corrected. Fill me a large cup full of Hippocrist, And bring me hither 20. li. in gold. And one of your husbands Liuery Gownes, so now you trouble your selfe so much, that gold is to contract vs withall: a simple morning: Friends, you cannot beat me downe with your bils. M. Deane of Poules I pray you stay and dine with me you shall not say mee nay, the oftner you come, the more welcome. You are merry sir. (cause, I thanke God, and all the world may see I haue no other That I am likely to be so well bestowed.