Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T27: uncle, niece, nephew, gentlemen, faith, cousin, wife, house, gentleman, money.
Come, come, let me end this controversy. Prithee go thy ways in, & bid the boy bring a cup of Sack here for my friends. Would you have a sack Sir? A way fool, a cup of Sack to drink. O I had thought you would have had a sack to have put this lawcracking cogfoystin, in stead of a pair of stocks. Away fool, get thee in I say. Into the buttery you mean? I prithee do. I'll make your hogshead of Sack rue that word. Neighbour Ploddall, I sent a Letter to you, by Master Churms, how like you of the motion? Marry I like well of the motion: my son I tell you is e'en all the stay I have: and all my care is, to have him take one that hath something: for as the world goes now, if they have nothing they may beg. But I doubt he's too simple for your daughter. For I have brought him up hardly, with brown bread, fat bacon, puddings and souse, and (by’r lady) we think it good fare too. Tush man, I care not for that, you ha' no more children: you'll make him your heir, and give him your lands, will you not? Yes, he's e'en all I have, I have nobody else to bestow it upon. You say well. Nay here, you drink afore you bargain. Mas, an 'tis a good motion: oy, fill some wine. Here Neighbour and M. Churms I drink to you. We thank you Sir. Lawer wipe cleane: do you remember? Remember, why? Why since you know when. Since when? Why since you were bombasted, that your lubberly legs would not carry your lob cock body; When you made an infusion of your stinking excrements, in your stalking implements: O you were plaguy frayed, and foully rayed. Prithee peace Will. Neighbour Ploddall, what say you to this match: shall it go forward? Sir, that must be as our children like. For my son, I think I can rule him: Marry, I doubt your daughter will hardly like of him, for God wot he's very simple. My daughter's mine to command, have I not brought her up to this? She shall have him: I'll rule the roast for that, I'll give her pounds and crowns, gold and silver: I'll way her down in pure angel gold, Say man, be't a match? Faith, I agree. But Sir, if you give your daughter so large a dowry, you'll have some part of his land conveyed to her by jointure. Yes marry that I will: And we'll desire your help for conveyance. ay, good Master Churms, and you shall be very well contented for your pains. I marry, that's it he looked for all this while. Sir, I will do the best I can. But Landlord: I can tell you news i'faith, There is one Sophos, a brave gentleman, he'll wipe your son Peter's nose, of Mistress Lelia, I can tell you he loves her well. Nay, I trow:
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)
Come, come, let me end this controuerſie. Prithee go thy waies in, & bid the boy bring a cup of Sacke here for my friends. Would you haue a ſacke Sir? A way foole, a cup of Sacke to drinke. O I had thought you would haue had a ſacke to haue put this lawcracking cogfoyſtin, in ſtead of a paire of ſtockes. Away foole, get thee in I ſay. Into the buttrie you meane? I prithee doe. Ile make your hogſhead of Sackrue that word. Neighbour Ploddall, I ſent a Letter to you, by Maſter Churms, how like you of the motion? Marrie I like wel of the motion: my ſonne I tel you is eene all the ſtay I haue: and all my care is, to haue him take one that hath ſomething: for as the world goes now, if they haue nothing they may begge. But I doubt hees too ſimple for your daughter. For I haue brought him vp hardly, with brown bread, fat bacon, puddinges and ſouce, and (barlady) wee thinke it good fare too. Tuſh man, I care not for that, you ha no more children: youle make him your heire, and giue hi our lands, will you not? Yes, hees eene all I haue, I haue no body elſe to beſtow it vpon. You ſay well. Nay here, you drinke afore you bargaine. Mas, an tis a good motion: oy, fill ſome wine. ere Neighbour and M. Churms I drink to you. We thanke you Sir. Lawer wipe cleane: do you remember? Remember, why? Why ſince you know when. Since when? Why ſince you were bumbaſted, that your lubberly legges would not carrie your lob cocke bodie; When you made an infuſion of your ſtinking excrements, in your ſtalking implements: O you were plaguy frayd, and fowly raide. Prithee peace Will. Neighbour Ploddall, what ſay you to this match: ſhall it go forward? Sir, that muſt be as our children like. For my ſonne, I thinke I can rule him: Marrie, I doubt your daughter will hardly like of him, for God wot hees very ſimple. My daughters mine to command, haue I not brought her vp to this? She ſhal haue him: Ile rule the roſte for that, Ile giue her pounds and crownes, gold and ſiluer: Ile way her downe in pure angell gold, Say man, iſt a match? Faith, I agree. But Sir, if you giue your daughter ſo large a dowrie, youle haue ſome part of his land conueied to her by iointure. Yes marrie that I will: And weele deſire your helpe for conueiance. I, good Maſter Churms, and you ſhall be very well contented for your paines. I marrie, thats it he lookt for all this while. Sir, I will do the beſt I can. But Landlord: I can tell you newes yfaith, There is one Sophos, a braue genman, heele wipe your ſonne Peters noſe, of Miſtreſſe Lelia, I can tell you he loues her well. Nay, I trow: