Marston, John · published 1606 · first performed or written 1604 (Annals) comedy · Children of the Queen's Revels · Blackfriars unassigned nearest T14 Royal love, favour and dynastic relation · 492 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T14: prince, princess, love, king, lord, queen, madam, grace, lady, life.
In fatis agimur, cedite fatis, but how runs rumor what breath's strongest in the Palace, now I think you know all. Yes we fools think we know all the Prince hath audience tonight, is feasted and after supper is entertained with no comedy mask or barriers but with. What I prithee? What I prithee? With a most new and special shape of delight. What for Ioues sake? Marie gallants, a session, a general council of love summoned in the name of Don Cupid to which upon pain of their mistress displeasure shall appear all favour wearers, sonnet mongers, health drinkers, & neat in riches of barbers, & perfumers, & to conclude all that can wyhee or wag the tail, are upon grievous pains of their back summoned to be assistant in that Session of love. Hold, hold, do not Paul the delight before it come to our palate, & what other rumor keeps air on men's lungs. Other egregiousness of folly ha' you not heard of Don. Zucone. What of him good fool. He is separated. divorced. That salt that criticism, that very all epigram of a woman, that Analysis, that compendium of witness. Now Iesu what words the fool has. We ha' still such words but I will not unshake the jest before it be ripe and therefore kissing your worship's fingers in most sweet terms without any sense and with most fair looks without any good meaning I most courtlike take my leave ba suus manus devostro Signioria. Stay fool we'll follow thee, for fore heaven we must prepare ourselves for this session. I will have no mercy, I will not relent, justice beard is shaven, and it shall give thee no hold, I am separated and I will be separated. Dear my Lord husband. Hence creature, I am none of thy husband or father of thy bastard, no I willbe tyrannous and a most deep revenger the order shall stand ha, thou Quean I ha' no wife now. sweet my Lord. Hence avant I will marie a woman with no womb, a creature with two noses, a wench with no hair rather than remarry thee, nay I will first marry, mark me I will first marry, observe me, I will rather marie a woman that with thirst drinks the blood of man: nay, heed me a woman that will thrust in crowds, a lady that being with child ventures the hope of her womb, nay gives two crowns for a room to behold a goodly man three parts alive quartered, his privities hacked off, his belly launched up. Nay I'll rather marry a woman to whom this smoking, hideous, bloodful, horrid, though most just spectacles, are very lust, rather, then reaccept thee, was I not a handsome fellow from my foot to my feather, had I not wit, nay, which is more, was I not a Don. and didst thou Actaeon me, did I not make thee a Lady.
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)
In fatis agimur, cedite fatis, but how runnes rumor what breath's strongest in the Pallace, nowe I thinke you knowe all. Yes wee fooles thinke wee knowe all the Prince hath audience to night, is feasted and after supper is intertainde with no comedie maske or barriers but with. What I prethe? What I prethe? With a most new and speciall shape of delight. What for Ioues sake? Marie gallants, a session, a generall councell of loue summond in the name of Don Cupid to which vpon paine of their mistres displeasure shall appeare all fauour wearers, sonnet mongers, health drinkers, & neat in riches of barbers, & perfumers, & to conclude al that can wy hee or wag the taile, are vpō grieuous paines of their backe sūmond to be assistant in that Session of loue. Hold, hold, do not paule the delight before it come to our pallat, & what other rumor keeps aire on mens lungs. Other egregiousnes of folly ha you not heard of Don. Zucone. What of him good foole. Hee is separated. Diuorcd. That salt that criticisme, that very all epigram of a woman, that Analysis, that compendium of witnes. Novv Iesu what wordes the foole has. We ha stil such words but I wil not vnshake the iest before it be ripe and therefore kissing your worships fingers in most sweet tearmes without any sense and with most fair looks without any good meaning I most courtlike take my leaue ba suus manus devostro Signioria. Stay foole weele follow thee, for fore heauen we must prepare our selues for this session. I wil haue no mercy, I will not relent, iustice beard is shauen, and it shal giue thee no hold, I am separated and I wil be seperated. Deare my Lord husband. Hence creature, I am none of thy husband or father of thy bastard, no I wilbe tyranous and a most deepe reuenger the order shall stand ha, thou Queane I ha no wife now. sweet my Lord. Hence auant I will marie a woman with no wombe, a creature with two noses, a wench with no haire rather then remarie thee, nay I wil first marrie, mark me I vvil first marry, obserue me, I wil rather marie a woman that with thirst drinkes the blood of man: nay, heed me a womā that wil thrust in crouds, a lady that being with child ventures the hope of her wombe, nay giues two crownes for a roume to behold a goodlie man three partes a liue quartered, his priuities hacled off, his belly launcht vp. Nay Ile rather marrie a woman to whom this smoking, hideous, bloudful, horred, tho most iust spectacles, are very lust, rather, then reaccept thee, was I not a handsome fellow from my foote to my feather, had I not wit, nay, which is more, was I not a Don. and didst thou Acteon me, did I not make thee a Lady.