Chapman, George · published 1606 · first performed or written 1602 [Sep 18] (Annals) comedy · Children of the Chapel (second) unassigned nearest T27 Uncles, nephews and cousins: kinship and · 504 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T27: uncle, niece, nephew, gentlemen, faith, cousin, wife, house, gentleman, money.
Nuw we shall haue a fiction I beleiue. Had three Suitors at once. You'll leave out none my Lord. No more did you Winifred you interfered with them all in truth. O Monstrous Lord by this light! Now Sir to make my tale short I will do that which she did not; vz. leave out the two first, the third coming the third night for his turn. My Lord, my Lord, my Lady does that, that nobody else does, desires your company and so fare you well. O stay a little sweet Winifred, help me but to truss my points again, and have with you. Not I by my truth my Lord, I had rather see your hose about your heels, than I would help you to truss a point. O witty Winifred? for that left, take thy passport, and tell thy Ladies thou leftest me with my hose about my heels. Well, well my Lord you shall sit till the moss grow a bout your he les, ere I come at you again. She cannot abide to hear of her three Suitors; but is not this very fit my sweet Clarence? Thou seest my rare Niece cannot sleep without me; but forty company's sake, she shall tonight; and in the morning I will visit her early; when do thou but stand in that place, and thou mayest chance hear, (but art sure to see) in what subtle, and far-fetched manner I'll solicit her about thee. Thanks worthy Lord. I That have studied with world- scorning thoughts the way of heaven, and how true heaven is reached To know how mighty, and how many are The strange affections of enchanted number How to distinguish all the motions Of the Celestial bodies, and what power doth separate in such form this massy Round: What is his Essence, Efficacies, Beams? Footsteps, and Shadows? what Eternesses is The world, and Time, and Generation? What Soul, the worlds Soul is? what the black Springs And unrevealed Original of Things, What their perseverance— what is life and death, And what our Certain restoration? Am with the staid-heads of this Time employed To watch with all my Nerves a Female shade. Witty Mistress Winifrid, where is your Countess I pray? Faith your Lordship is bold enough to seek her out, if she were at her urinal? Then Sh'as done it seems, for here she comes to save me that labour, away wenches, get you hence wenches. What, can you not abide my maids uncle? I never could abide a maid in my life Niece, but either I draw away the maid, or the maidenhead with a wet finger. You love to make yourself worse then you are still. I know few mend in this world Madam, For the worse the better thought on, the better the worse spoken on ever amongst women. I wonder where you have been all this while with your sentences. Faith where I must be again presently. I cannot stay long with you my dear Niece.
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)
Nuw we shall haue a fiction I beleiue. Had three Suiters at once. Youle leaue out none my Lord. No more did you Winnifred you enterferde with them all in . O Monstrous Lord by this light! Now Sir make my tale short I will doe that which she did not; vz. leaue out the two first, the third comming the third night for his turne. My Lord, my Lord, my Ladie does that, that no bodie else does, desires your companie and so fare you well. O stay a little sweet Winnifred, helpe me but to my pointes againe, and haue with you. Not I by my truth my Lord, I had rather see your hose about your heeles, then I would helpe you to trusse a point. O wittie Winnifred? for that left, take thy pasport, and tell thy Ladies thou leftst me with my hose about my heeles. Well, well my Lord you shall sit till the mosse grow a bout you he les, ere I come at you againe. She cannot abide to heare of her three Sui; but is not this verie fit my sweete Clarence? Thou my rare Neece cannot sleep without me; but forthy company sake, she shall to night; and in the morning I will visit her earely; when doe thou but stand in that place, and thou maiet chance heare, (but art sure to see) in what subtill, and farre-fetcht manner Ile solicite her about thee. Thanks worthie Lord. I That haue studied with world- thoughts the waie of heauen, and how rew heauen is reacht To know how mightie, and how many are The strange affections of inchaunted number How to distinguish all the motions Of the Celestiall bodies, and what powre doth seperate in such forme this massie Rownd: VVhat is his Essence, Efficacies, Beames? Footesteps, and Shadowes? what Eterneses is The world, and Time, and Generation? VVhat Soule, the worldes Soule is? what the blacke Springes And vnreueald Originall of Things, VVhat their perseerance▪ what is life and death, And what our Certaine Restauration? Am with the staid▪heads of this Time imployd To watch withall my Nerues a Female shade. VVitty Mistrisse Wynnefred, where is your I pray? Faith your Lordship is bould enough to eeke her out, i she were at her vrinall? Then Sh'as done it seemes, for here she comes to saue mee that labour, away wenches, get you hence wenches. VVhat, can you not abide my maides vnkle? I neuer ood abide a maid in my life Neece, but either I draw away the maid, or the maidenhead with a wet finger. You loue to make your selfe worse then you are stil. I know fewe mend in this world Madam, For the worse the better thought on, the better the worse spoken on euer amongst women. I wonder where you haue binne all this while with your sentences. Faith where I must be again presently. I cannot stay long with you my deere Neece.