Anonymous · published 1606 · first performed or written 1605 [1603-1606] (Annals) history; satire · Queen Anne's Men unassigned nearest T14 Royal love, favour and dynastic relation · 506 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T14: prince, princess, love, king, lord, queen, madam, grace, lady, life.
You have advised us well, it shall be so. Should you set free the Princess might not she Make uproars in the land, and raise the Commons. In the releasement of the Captive King. Well counselled Cornwell, she shall live in bondage. Renown yourself by being kind to her. Secure your state by her imprisonment. we'll have the Queen set free. we'll have her guarded, With stricter keeping and severer charge. Will you be braved by one that's but your equal, Having no more than party government. Or you be scorned by one to you inferior, In general estimation of the land. Set free the Princess, say the king commands. Keep her in thraldom still, and captive bands. we'll not be countermanded. Sir nor we. Before I'll be halfe a king and controlled In any regality, i'll hazard all, I'll be complete or none. Before i'll stand, Thus for a Cipher with my half command, I'll venture all my fortunes, how now pride, Perched on my upperhand. By heaven well spied. 'tis ours by right, and right we will enjoy. Claimest thou pre-eminence, come down proud boy Then let's try masteries, and one conquer all, We climbed at once, and we at once will fall. They that love Peridure divide themselves upon their part. That am I. and I. They that love us on this side. I. And I. Then to the field, to set our sister free. By all my hopes with her i'll captive thee. Trumpets and Drums, triumphant music sing. this day a captive, or a complete king. Sir you have sworn to manage these affairs, Even with your best of judgement. I have provided, you will let me share, Of the Grand-benefit you get by dice, Deceitful Cards, and other cozening games you bring into the Court. O rare, now shall I find out crab, some notable knavery You shall have equal share with Somebody, Provided, you will help to apprehend that Nobody, On whom the guilt shall lie, Of all those cheating tricks I have devised. O the fates, treason against my m. person, but I believe Somb. will pay for't, I'll tickle your long waist for this i'faith, Give me some bales of dice. What are these? Those are called high Fulloms. I'll Fullom you for this. Those low Fulloms. They may chance bring you as high as the Gallows. Those Demi-bars. Great reason you should come to the bar before the gallows. Those bar Sizeaces. A couple of Asses indeed. Those Bristle dice. 'tis like they bristle, for I am sure they'll breed anger Now sir, as you have compassed all the Dice, So I for cards. These for the game at maw, All saving one, are Cut next under that, Lay me the Ace of Hearts, then cut the Cards, O your fellow must needs have it in his first trick. I'll teach you a trick for this i'faith. these for Premero cut upon the sides, As the other on the ends. Mark the end of all this.
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)
You haue aduisd vs well, it shall be so. Shold you set free the Princesse might not she Make vprors in the land, and raise the Commons. In the releasment of the Captiue King. Well counseld Cornwell, she shall liue in bondage. Renowne your selfe by being kind to her. Secure your state by her imprisonment. Weele haue the Queene set free. Weele haue her guarded, With stricter keeping and seuerer charge. Will you be braued by one thats but your equall, Hauing no more then party gouernment. Or you be scornd by one to you inferior, In generall estimation of the land. Set free the Princesse, say the king commaunds. Keepe her in thraldome still, and captiue bands. Weele not be contermaunded. Sir nor we. Before Ile be halfe a king and contrould In any regality, ile hazard all, Ile be compleat or none. Before ile stand, Thus for a Cipher with my halfe command, Ile venture all my fortunes, how now pride, Percht on my vpperhand. By heauen well spyed. Tis ours by right, and right we will inioy. Claimst thou preheminence, com down proud boy Then lets try maistries, and one conquer all, We climd at once, and we at once will fall. They that loue Peridure deuide themselues vppon their part. That am I. and I. They that loue vs on this side. I. And I. Then to the field, to set our sister free. By all my hopes with her ile captiue thee. Trumpets and Drums, triumphant musick sing. this day a captiue, or a compleat king. Sir you haue sworne to manage these affaires, Euen with your best of iudgement. I haue prouided, you will let me share, Of the Grand-benefit you get by dice, Deceitfull Cards, and other cozening games you bring into the Court. O rare, now shall I find out crab, som notable knauery You shall haue equall share with Somebody, Prouided, you will help to apprehend that Nobody, On whom the guilt shall lye, Of all those cheting tricks I haue deuisd. O the fates, treason against my m. person, but I beleeue Somb. wil pay fort, ile tickle your long wast for this ifaith, Giue me some bales of dice. What are these? Those are called high Fulloms. Ile Fullom you for this. Those low Fulloms▪ They may chance bring you as hie as the Gallowes. Those Demi-bars. Great reason you shovld come to the barre before the gallows. Those bar Sizeaces. A couple of Asses indeed. Those Brisle dice. Tis like they brisle, for I am sure theile breed anger Now sir, as you haue compast all the Dice, So I for cards. These for the game at maw, All saving one, are Cut next vnder that, Lay me the Ace of Harts, then cut the Cards, O your fellow must needs haue it in his first tricke. Ile teach you a trick for this yfaith. these for Premero cut vpon the sides, As thr other on the ends. Marke the end of all this.