Marston, John · published 1607 · first performed or written 1607 (Annals) comedy · Children of Paul's (second) (?) unassigned nearest T48 Addressing a lady: love, desire and inti · 508 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T48: lady, love, heart, fair, eyes, la, lord, tears, fie, face.
I shall so ravish her with my courtship, I have such variety of discourse, such copy of phrase to begin, as this; sweet Lady Ulysses Dog after his Masters ten years travel, I shall so tickle her, or thus, Pure beauty there is a stone. Two stones man. Called, 'tis no matter what; I ha' the eloquence, I am not to seek I warrant you. Sweet Lady Ulysses dog, there's a stone called—, O Lord what shall I say. Is all your eloquence come to this? The glorious radiant of your glimmering eyes, your glittering beauties blind my wit, and dazzled my— I'll put on my mask and please you, pray you wink, pray you. O fine man, my mistress loves you best, I dreamed you ga' me this sword and dagger, I love your Hat and Feather, O. Do not cry man, do not cry man, thou shalt ha' them I and they were— O that purse with all the white pence in it, fine man I love you, give you the fine red pence soon at night, he, I thank you where's the fool now? He has all my money, I have to keep myself, and— Poght. Sir the fool shall lead you to my house, the fool shall not, at night I expect you, till then take this seal of my affection. What Simplicius. I come Quadratus, Gentlemen as yet I can but thank you, but I must be trusted for my ordinary soon at night, or stay I'll— the fool has unfurnished me, but 'twill come again, good boy. What ho Simplicius? Good boy, good boys, I come, I come, good boys, good boys. The fool shall weight on thee, Now do I merit to be yclept Bosphoros Carmelydon Honorificacuminos Bydett, who who has any square Dice? Marry Sir that have I. Thou shalt lose thy share for it in our purchase. I pray you now, pray you now. Sooner the whistle of a Mariner, Shall sleek the rough curbs of the Ocean back, Now speak I like myself thou shalt lose thy share. Ha take all then, ha. Without cloak or hat or rapier sigh, God's me, look yonder, who gave you these things? Mistress Perpetuano's fool. Mistress Perpetuano's fool, ha, ha, there lies a jest, signior the fool promised me he would not leave me. I know the fool well, he will stick to you, does not use to forsake any youth that is enamoured on another man's wife, he strives to keep company with a crimson satin suit continually, he loves to be all one with a critic, a good wit self conceited, a hawk bearer, a dog keeper, and great with the nobility, he dotes upon a mere scholar an honest flat fool, but above all he is all one with a fellow whose cloak hath a better inside then his outside, and his body richer lined than his brain. Uds so I am cozened. Pray you master pardon me, I must lose my share. Give me my purse again.
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)
I shall so rauish her with my court-ship, I haue such variety of discourse, such coppy of phrase to begin, as this; sweete Lady Vlisses Dog after his Maisters ten yeares trauell, I shall so ticle her, or thus, Pure beauty there is a stone. Two stones man. Called, 'tis no matter what; I ha the eloquence, I am not to seeke I warrant you. Sweete Lady Vlisses dog, there's a stone called—, O Lord what shall I say. Is all your eloquence come to this? The glorious radient of your glimmering eies, your glittering beauties blind my witt, and dazled my— Ile put on my maske and please you, pray you winke, pray you. O fine man, my mistresse loues you best, I dreamt you ga me this sword and dagger, I loue your Hatte and Feather, O. Do not crie man, do not crie man, thou shalt ha them I and they were— O that purse with all the white pence in it, fine man I loue you, giue you the fine red pence soone at night, he, I thanke you where's the foole now? He has all my money, I haue to keepe my selfe, and— Poght. Sir the foole shall lead you to my house, the foole shall not, at night I expect you, till then take this seale of my affection. What Simplicius. I come Quadratus, Gentlemen as yet I can but thanke you, but I must bee trusted for my ordinary soone at night, or stay Ile—the foole has vnfurnisht mee, but 'twill come againe, good boy. What ho Simplicius? Good boy, good boyes, I come, I come, good boyes, good boyes. The foole shall waight on thee, Now do I merrit to bee yclipped Bosphoros Carmelydon Honorificacuminos Bydett, who who has any square Dice? Marry Sir that haue I. Thou shalt loose thy share for it in our purchase. I pray you now, pray you now. Sooner the whissell of a Marriner, Shall sleeke the rough curbes of the Ocean back, Now speake I like my selfe thou shalt loose thy share. Ha take all then, ha. Without cloake or hat or rapier figh, Gods me, looke yonder, who gaue you these things? Mistris Perpetuanos foole. Mistris Perpetuanos foole, ha, ha, there lies a iest, Sinior the foole promised me he would not leaue me. I know the foole well, he will sticke to you, dos not vse to for-sake any youth that is inamord on an other mans wife, hee striues to keepe company with a crimson satten sute continually, he loues to be al one with a Critique, a good wit selfe conceited, a hauke bearer, a dogge keeper, and great with the nobility, hee doates vpon a meere scholler an honest flat foole, but aboue all hee is all one with a fellow whose cloake hath a better inside then his out-side, and his body richer lin'd then his braine. Vds so I am cosoned. Pray you maister pardon me, I must loose my share. Giue me my purse againe.