Marston, John · published 1607 · first performed or written 1607 (Annals) comedy · Children of Paul's (second) (?) unassigned nearest T9 Theatre talk: prologues, poets and playe · 503 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T9: play, stage, poet, prologue, author, wit, plays, muse, scene, players.
I'll be some thing, I have a concealed humour in me and 'twere broached 'twould spurty faith. Come then Saint Mark let's be as light as air As fresh and jocund as the breast of May: I pray thee good French knight good plump cheeked chub Run some French passage, come let's see thy vain, Dances, scenes, and songs, royal entertain. Petite lacque page, page, Bydet sing Give it the French jerk, quick spart, lightly, ha, Ha hers a turn unto my Lucea. Stand stiff ho stand, take footing firm stand sure For if thou fall before thy mistress Thy manhood's damned; stand firm— ho good, so, so. Come now via alone to Celia. Stay take an old rhyme first though dry and lean 'twill serve to close the stomach of the Scene. This is thy humour to berhyme us still, Never so slightly pleased but out they fly. They are mine own, no gleaned Poetry, My fashions known, out rhyme take't as you list: A fico, for the sour browed Zoilist. Music, Tobacco, Sack and Sleep, The tide of Sorrow backward keep. If thou art sad at others' fate, Rivo drink deep give care the mate, On us the end of time is come, Fond fear of that we cannot shun, Whilst quickest sense doth freshly last, Clip time about, hug pleasure fast. The Sisters ravel out our twine, He that knows little's most divine. Error deludes; whole beat this hence, naught's known but by exterior sense, Let glory blazon others deed, My blood than breath craves better meed, Let twattling fame cheated others' rest, I am no dish for rumours feast. Let honour others hope abuse, I'll nothing have so nought will lose: I'll strive to be nor great nor small, To live nor die, fate helmeth all, When I can breathe no longer then, Heaven take all, there put Amen. How is't, how is't? Faith so, so, telamant, quelamant, as't please Opinion to currant it. Why then via let's walk, I must give notice to an odd pedant as we pass of my nuptials, I use him for he is obscure and shall marry us in private, I have many enemies but secrecy is the best evasion from envy. Holds it tomorrow? I firm absolute, I'll say amen if the Priest be mute. Epithalamiums will I sing my chuck, Go on, spend freely, out on dross 'tis muck. Salve Magister. Salvete pueri estote salvi, vos saluere exopto vobis salutem, bat my fili, fili mi bat. Quid vis. Stand forth repeat your lesson without book. A noun is the name of a thing that may be seen felt heard or understood. Good boy, on on, Of nouns some be substantives and some be substantives. Adjectives. Adjectives, a noun substantive either is proper to the thing that it betokeneth. Well to numbers. In Nouns be two numbers, the Singular and the Plural, the Singular number speaketh of one as Lapis a Stone, the Plural speaketh of more than one, as Lapides stones.
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)
Ile be some thing, I haue a conceald humore in me and twere broachd twold spurty faith. Come then Saint Marke lett's be as light as aire As fresh and iocond as the brest of May: I pree thee good French knight good plump cheekt chub Runne some French passage, come lets see thy vaine, Daunces, sceanes, and songs, royall intertaine. Petite lacque▪ page, page, Bydet sing Giue it the French ierk, quick spart, lightly, ha, Ha hers a turne vnto my Lucea. Stand stiffe ho stand, take footing firme stand sure For if thou fall before thy mistres Thy man-hod's dam'd; stand firme—ho good, so, so. Come now via aloune to Celia. Stay take an old rime first though dry and leane Twill serue to close the stomake of the Sceane. This is thy humor to berime vs still, Neuer so slightly pleas'd but out they flie. They are mine owne, no gleaned Poetry, My fashions knowne, out rime takt as you list: A fico, for the sower browd Zoilist. Musick, Tobacco, Sack and Sleepe, The tide of Sorrow backward keepe. If thou art sad at others fate, Riuo drinke deepe giue care the mate, On vs the end of time is come, Fond feare of that we cannot shun, Whilst quickest sence doth freshly last, Clip time aboute, hug pleasure fast. The Sisters rauell out our twine, He that knows littl's most deuine. Error deludes; whole beate this hence, Naughtes knowne but by exterior sence, Let glory blason others deede, My bloud then breath craues better meede, Let twattling fame cheatd others rest, I am no dish for Rumors feast. Let honor others hope abuse, Ile nothing haue so nought will loose: Ile striue to be nor great nor smale, To liue nor die, fate helmeth all, When I can breath no longer then, Heauen take all, there put Amen. How ist, how ist? Faith so, so, telamant, quelamant, as't please Oppinion to currant it. Why then via letts walke, I must giue notice to an od pedant as wee passe of my nuptials, I vse him for he is abscure and shal marry vs in priuate, I haue many enemies but secresie is the best euasion from enuie. Holds it to morrow? I firme absolute, Ile say amen if the Priest be mute. Epythalamiums will I singe my chucke, Go on, spend freely, out on drosse tis muck. Salue Magister. Saluete pueri estote salui, vos saluere exopto vobis salutem, Batte my fili, fili mi Batte. Quid vis. Stand forth repeat your lesson with out booke. A nowne is the name of a thing that may be seene felt heard or vnderstood. Good boy, on on, Of nownes some bee substantiues and some bee substantiues. Adiectiues. Adiectiues, a nowne substantiue ether is propper to the thing that it betokneth. Well to numbers. In Nownes bee two numbers, the Singuler and the Plurall, the Singuler number speaketh of one as Lapis a Stone, the Plurall speaketh of more then one, as Lapides stones.