Anonymous · published 1606 · first performed or written 1605 [1603-1606] (Annals) history; satire · Queen Anne's Men unassigned nearest T53 The crown: kingship claimed, resigned an · 474 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T53: crown, king, state, life, lord, lords, live, queen, tullia, prince.
Nay, now you'll fall into your tetchy humour. My Lords, Princes I should have said, and after Lords, I am the Usher and Harbinger unto the kings most Excellent person and his Majesty. Is fourth coming. Or coming fourth, hard by or at hand, will you Put your gestures of attendance on, to give his Majesty the bonjour. Good morrow to our sovereign Archigallo. Morrow. Why do you frown upon your servants king, We love you, and you ought to favour us: Will you to Counsel. here's petitions, Complaints and controversies twixt your subjects, Appealing all to you. Let's see those papers. A controversy betwixt the Lord Morgan and the Lord Malgo, concerning their Titles to the Southern Island. We know this cause and what their titles be. You claim it by inheritance. My liege I do. You by the marriage of Lord Morgan's mother, To whom it was left jointure. True gracious Sovereign. Whose evidence is strongest, to which part Inclines the censures of our learned judges. We come not here to plead before your grace, But humbly to entreat your Majesty, Peruse our evidence and censure it, According to your wisdom. What I determine then you'll yield unto. We will my Sovereign. Then that Southern I'll we take to our protection, and make you Lord governor thereof. I humbly thank your highness. I hope your Majesty. Reply not, I but take it to myself Because I would not have dissension betwixt two peers, I love to see you friends, And now the Islands mine, your quarrel ends. What's next. A poor northern man's humble petition. Which is the plaintive? I if it please your Majesty I was betrothed to this maid. Is this true my Wench. 'tis very true and like your majesty, but this tempting fellow after that, most feloniously stole my heart away fro me, carried it into the church, and I running after him to get my heart again, was there married to this other man. 'tis very true and like your majesty, though Raphe were once look for a proper man, yet when I came in place it appeared otherwise: if your highness note his leg and mine, there is odds, and for a foot, I dare compare, I have a waist to, and though I say it, that should not say it there are faces in place of God's making. Thou art a proper fellow, and this wench is thine by lawful marriage. Rafe you have your answer, you may be gone, your only way to save charges, is to buy a half-pennyworth of Hobnails for your shoes: Alas you might have looked into this before, go silly Rafe go, away, vanish. Is not this Lass a pretty Neat brown Wrench? She is my liege, and metal I dare warrant. Fellow, how long hast thou been married?
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)
Nay, now youle fall into your techy humor. My Lords, Princes I should haue said, and after Lords, I am the Vsher and Harbinger vnto the kings most Excellent person and his Maiesty. Is fourth comming. Or comming fourth, hard by or at hand, will you Put your gestures of attendaunce on, to giue his Maiestie the Bon-ioure. Good morrow to our soueraigne Archigallo. Morrow. Why do you frowne vpon your seruants king, We loue you, and you ought to fauor vs: Will you to Counsel. Heeres petitions, Complaints and controuersies twixt your subiects, Appealing all to you. Lets see those papers. A controuersie betwixt the Lord Morgan and the Lord Malgo, concerning their Tytles to the Southerne Island. We know this cause and what their titles be. You claime it by inheritance. My liege I do. You by the marriage of Lord Morgans mother, To whom it was left ioynture. True gratious Soueraigne. Whose euidence is strongest, to which part Inclines the censures of our learned Iudges. We come not heer to plead before your grace, But humblie to intreat your Maiestie, Peruse our euidence and censure it, According to your wisedome. What I determine then youle yeeld vnto. We will my Soueraigne. Then that Southerne Ile we take to our protection, and make you Lord gouernor thereof. I humblie thanke your highnesse. I hope your Maiesty. Replie not, I but take it to my selfe Because I would not haue dissention betwixt two peeres, I loue to see you friends, And now the Islands mine, your quarrell ends. Whats next. A poore Nothern mans humble petition. Which is the plaintiue? I if it please your Maiestie I was betrothed to this maid. Is this true my Wench. Tis verie true and like your maiestie, but this tempting fellow after that, most felloniously stole my hart awaie fro me, caried it into the church, and I running after him to get my hart againe, was there married to this other man. Tis verie true and like your maiesty, though Raphe were once looke for a propper man, yet when I came in place it appeared otherwise: if your highnesse note his leg and mine, there is ods, and for a foot, I dare compare, I haue a wast to, and though I say it, that shoulde not saye it there are faces in place of Gods making. Thou art a proper fellow, and this wench is thine by lawfull marriage. Rafe you haue your answer, you may be gon, your onely way to saue charges, is to buy a halpenniwoorth of Hob-nailes for your shooes: Alasse you might haue looked into this before, go silly Rafe go, away, vanish. Is not this Lasse a pretty Neat browne Wrench? She is my liege, and mettell I dare warrant. Fellow, how long hast thou been married?