Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T41: master, house, door, iohn, old, mistress, basket, lord, gentleman, ick.
Nay William pray ye be not angry, you must bear with old folks, They be old and tasty, hot and hasty: set not your wit against mine William, For I thought you no harm by my troth. Well, your good words have something laid my collar. But Granam shall I be so bold to come to your house now and then to keep Peg company? ay, and beshrew thy good heart and thou dost not. Come, and we'll have a piece of a barley bagpudding or something, And thou shalt be very heartily welcome that thou shalt, And Peg shall bid thee welcome too: pray ye maid bid him welcome and make much on him, for by my vay he's a good proper springold Granam: if you did but see him dance 'twould do your heart good: Lord, 'twould make anybody love him, to see how finely he'll foot it. William, prithee go home to my house with us, and taste a cup of our beer, and learn to know the way, again another time. Come on Granam, I'll man you home i'faith: Come Peg. Come hither Peter, hold up your head: where's your cap and leg sir boy, ha? By your leave master Gripe. Welcome Peter, give me thy hand: thart welcome; by’r lady, this a good proper tall fellow, Neighbour? call you him a boy? A good pretty squat square springold Sir. Peter, you ha' seen my daughter I am sure: how do you like her? What says she to you? Faith I like her well, and I have broken my mind to her, and she would say neither I nor no; But, thank God Sir, we parted good friends, For she let me kiss her hand and bad Farewell Peter. And therefore I think I am like enough to speed: how think you Master Churms? Marry I think so too, For she did show no token of any dislike of your motion, did she? No not a whit Sir. Why, then I warrant ye: For we hold in our Law, that Idem est non apparere & non esse. Master Churms, I pray you do so much as call my daughter hither, I will make her sure here to Peter Ploddall, and I'll desire you to be a witness. With all my heart Sir. Before God, neighbour, this same Master Churms is a very good Lawer: for I'll warrant, you cannot speak any thing, but he has law for it ad unguem, Marry e'en the more joy on him, And he's one that I am very much beholding to: But here comes your daughter. Father did you send for me? I wench I did, come hither Lelia, give me thy hand. Mr. Churms, I pray you bear witness, I here give Lelia to P. Ploddall. How now? she'll none she thanks you Sir.
seed 43: unassigned · seed 44: T29 — topic numbers are assigned independently in each run; equal or different numbers say nothing by themselves
Original spelling (EEBO-TCP, unregularized)
Nay William pray ye be not angry, you muſt beare with olde folkes, They be olde and teaſtie, hot and haſtie: ſet not your wit againſt mine William, For I thought you no harme by my troth. Well, your good words haue ſomething laide my coller. But Granam ſhall I be ſo bolde to come to your houſe now and then to keep Pegge company? I, and beſhrowe thy good heart and thou dooſt not. Come, and weele haue a piece of a barley bagpudding or ſomething, And thou ſhalt be very heartily welcome that thou ſhalt, And Pegge ſhall bid thee welcome too: pray ye maide bid him welcome and make much on him, for by my vay hees a good proper ſpringold Granam: if you did but ſee him dance twoulde doe your heart good: Lord, twould make any bodie loue him, to ſee how finely heele foote it. VVilliam, prithee goe home to my houſe with vs, and taſte a cup of our beere, and learne to knowe the way, againe another time. Come on Granam, Ile man you home yfaith: Come Pegge. Come hither Peter, hold vp your head: wheres your cap and leg ſir boy, ha? By your leaue maſter Gripe. Welcome Peter, giue me thy hand: thart welcome; Barlady, this a good proper tall fellow, Neighbour? call you him a boy? A good prittie ſquat ſquare ſpringold Sir. Peter, you ha ſeene my daughter I am ſure: how do you like hir? What ſayes ſhe to you? Faith I like hir well, and I haue broken my mind to hir, and ſhe would ſay neither I nor no; But, thanke God Sir, we parted good friends, For ſhe let me kiſſe hir hand and bad Farewel Peter. And therfore I thinke I am like enough to ſpeed: how think you Maſter Churms? Marry I thinke ſo too, For ſhee did ſhow no token of any diſlike of your motion, did ſhe? No not a whit Sir. Why, then I warrant ye: For we hold in our Law, that Idem eſt non apparere & non eſſe. Maiſter Churms, I pray you do ſo much as call my daughter hither, I wil make her ſure here to Peter Ploddall, and Ile deſire you to be a witneſſe. With all my heart Sir. Before God, neighbour, this ſame Maſter Churms is a very good Lawer: for Ile warrant, you cannot ſpeake any thing, but he has law for it advnguem, Marrie eene the more ioy on him, And hees one that I am very much beholding to: But here comes your daughter. Father did you ſend for me? I wench I did, come hither Lelia, giue mee thy hand. Mr. Churms, I pray you beare witneſſe, I here giue Lelia to P. Ploddall. How now? Sheele none ſhe thankes you Sir.