Marston, John · published 1606 · first performed or written 1604 (Annals) comedy · Children of the Queen's Revels · Blackfriars unassigned nearest T23 Husbands, wives and jealousy · 495 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T23: wife, husband, cuckold, jealousy, woman, jealous, mistress, love, house, honest.
Uncompassionate wild man, shall I not pity, if I cannot love? Or rather shall I not for pity love, So wondrous wit in so most wondrous beauty, That with such rarest art and cunning means Entreats? what (I thing valueless) am not, Worthy but to grant, my admiration, Are fathers to be thought on in our loves? True right sir, fathers or friends, a crown, And love hath none, but are allied to themselves alone, Your father I may boldly say, he's an Ass, To hope that you'll forbear to swallow, What he cannot chew, nay e't is injustice truly, For him to judge it fit, that you should starve. For that which only he can feast his eye withal, And not digest. O Fawn what man of so cold earth But must love such a wit in such a body, Thou last and only rareness of heavens works, From best of man made model of the Gods: Divinest woman, thou perfection Of all proportions Beauty, made when, Ioue was blithe, Well filled with Nectar, and full friends with man, Thou dear as air, necessary as sleep, To careful man: woman, O who can sin so deeply, As to be cursed from knowing of the pleasures, Thy soft society, modest amorousness, Yields to our tedious life. Fawne, the Duke shall not know this Unless you tell him, but what hope can live in you, When your short stay, and your most shortened conference. Not only actions, but even looks obscure, Cut off all possibilities of obtaining. Tush Fawn, to violence of women's love and wit Nothing but not obtaining is impossible, Notumque furens quid foemina possit. But then how rest you to your father true? To him that only can give dues, she rests most due. even so? he that with safety would well lurk in courts, To best elected ends, of force is wrung, To keep broad eyes, soft feet, long ears, & most short tongue. For t's of knowing creatures the main art, To use quick hams, wide arms and most close heart. Why t's a most well in fashion affection Dona Garbetza your Knight S. Amaros is a man of a most unfortunate back, spits white, has an ill breath, at three after dinner goes to the Bath, takes the diet, nay which is more, takes Tobacco, therefore with great authority you may cuckold him. I hope so, but would that friend my brother discover me, would he wrong himself, to prejudice me? No prejudice dear Garbetza, his brother your husband right, he cuckold his eldest brother, true, he gets her with child, just. Sure there's no wrong in, right, true, and just. And indeed since the virtue of procreation growed hopeless in your husband, to whom should you rather commit your love and honour to, then him that is most like and near your husband, his brother, but are you assured your friend and brother rests entirely constant solely to you?
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)
Vncompassionate vilde man, shall I not pittie, if I cannot loue? Or rather shall I not for pittie loue, So wondrous wit in so most wondrous beautie, That with such rarest arte and cunning meanes Entreates? what (I thing valules) am not, Worthie but to graunt, my admiration, Are fathers to be thought on in our loues? True right sir, fathers or friends, a crowne, And loue hath none, but are allied to themselues alone, Your father I may boldlie say, hee's an Asse, To hope that youle forbeare to swallow, What he cannot chew, nay e't is iniustice truelie, For him to judge it fit, that you should starue. For that which onelie hee can feast his eye withall, And not disgest. O Fawne what man of so colde earth But must loue such a wit in such a body, Thou last and onelie rarenes of heauens workes, From best of man made modell of the Gods: Diuinest woman, thou perfection Of all proportions Beutie, made when, Ioue was blith, VVell filde with Nectar, and full friendes with man, Thou deare as aire, necessarie as sleepe, To carefull man: woman, O who can sin so deepely, As to be curst from knowing of the pleasures, Thy soft society, modest amorousnes, Yeeldes to our tedious life. Fawne, the Duke shal not know this Vnlesse you tell him, but what hope can liue in you, VVhen your short stay, and your most shortned conference. Not onely actions, but euen lookes abstrude, Cut off all possibilities of obtaining. Tush Fawne, to violence of womens loue and wit Nothing but not obtayning is impossible, Notumque furens quid foemina possit. But then how rest you to your father true? To him that onely can giue dues, she rests most due. Euen so? he that with safety would wel lurke in courts, To best elected ends, of force is wrung, To keepe broade eyes, soft feet, long ears, & most short tongue. For ti's of knowing creatures the maine art, To vse quicke hammes, wide armes and most close heart. VVhy ti's a most wel in fashion affection Dona Garbetza your Knight S. Amaros is a man of a most vnfortunate back, spits white, has an ill breath, at three after dinner goes to the Bath, takes the diet, nay which is more, takes Tobacco, therefore with great authority you may cuckolde him. I hope so, but would that friend my brother discouer me, would he wrong himselfe, to preiudice me? No preiudice deare Garbetza, his brother your husband right, he cuckold his eldest brother, true, hee gets her with child, iust. Sure thers no wrong in, right, true, and iust. And indeede since the vertue of procreation growed hopeles in your husband, to whome should you rather commit your loue and honour to, then him that is most like and neere your husband, his brother, but are you assured your friend and brother rests intirelie constant solely to you?