Barry, Lording · published 1608 · first performed or written 1603 [c.1603-1607] (Annals) comedy · Children of the King's Revels T3 Sickness, physic and doctors typicality 0.62 · 469 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of T3: doctor, master, cure, disease, pray, physic, physician, mr, sick, lady.
Just no more but so? I have most right to her name, her name master Placket is my wife, Mistress Purge Sir: To what place dost thou belong? To the Commissioners, which sit tomorrow at master Dryfats upon the crimes of Doctor Glister and others. Sits there a commission dry-fat? Now for the love of lechery, let's have mistress Purge summoned, thither? she makes my Quorum nomina reasonable full my grant Sir and she shall appear there upon a crime of concupiscence, is not that your meaning? Yes my honest Paritor, here's thy Fee. And see how happily it succeeds, mistress Purge is new come from the Family, let us step aside whilst Placket the paratour, gives her a Summons? Content·▪ Too her Placket But see for the bribery of twelve pence you strike her not out of your Quorum nomina. Fear not sir. Forward apace Club. Your name I take to be mistress Purge fair gentlewoman. I am mistress Purge, Purges wife the Pothecary: what of that? Now you shall see him tickle her with a Quorum nomina I cite you by virtue of my Quorum nomina to make your personal appearance by eight of the clock in the morrow morning, before certain commissioners at master Dryfats house to answer to an accusation of a crime of concupiscence? To answer a crime of concupiscence, what's that I pray? Why 'tis to answer a venerial Crime, for having carnal copulation with others besides your husband. What are you I pray? By name Placket, By trade a parator? And must I answer say you, to a venerial Crime? I tell thee placket the paritor, I am able to answer thee, or any man else in any venerial crime they'll put me to: And so tell your Commissioners: If you fail your appearance, the penalty must fall heavy. If it fall never so heavy, I am able to bear it and so set forward Club. Excellent i'faith after your wife Purge: Read Placket thy quorum nomina my noble groat monger. Silence, the first that marcheth in this fair rank is, Thum the feltmaker, for getting his maid with child and sending his prentice to Bridewell for the fact, whip the beadle, for letting a punk escape for a nights lodging, and bribe of ten groats, Batt the bellman, for lying with a wench in a tailors stall at midnight when a should be performing his office. And Tipple the Tapster for deflowering a virgin in his seller. Doctor Glister, his wife, Maria: mistress Purge These be the complete number. Now dissolve and each to his occasion, till tomorrow morning. THis was your colour to keep her close, but what Cloak ha' you for hers and your own shame? What your own niece, your brother's daughter besides your bastard in the country?
nodes 855–880 (positions in the processed text, not lines of the printed book) · chunk 29 of 40 in this edition
Length
469 words · 633 tokens
Topic (seed 42)
T3 — Sickness, physic and doctorscross-work theme (confirmed, in the genre comparison) · typicality 0.620 (cosine to the topic centroid)
Other seeds
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)
Jſt no more but ſo? I haue moſt right to her name, her name maiſter Placket is my wife, Miſtreſſe Purge Sir: To what place doſt thou belong? To the Commiſſioners, which ſit to morrow at maiſter Dryfats vpon the crymes of Doctor Gliſter and others. Sits there a commiſſion Dryfat? Now for the loue of lechery, lets haue miſtreſſe Purge ſummon'd, thether? Shee makes my Quorum nomina reaſonable full my graunt Sir and ſhee ſhall appeare there vpon a crime of concupiſcence, Js not that your meaning? Yes my honeſt Paritor, heers thy Fee. And ſee howe happily it ſucceeds, miſtreſſe Purge is new come from the Familie, let vs ſtep aſide whilſt Placket the paratour, giues her a Summons? Content · Too her Placket But ſee for the briberie of twelue pence you ſtrike her not out of your Quorum nomina. Feare not ſir. Forward apace Club. Your name I take to bee miſtreſſe Purge fayre gentlewoman. I am miſtreſſe Purge, Purges wife the poticarie: what of that? Now you ſhal ſee him tickle her with a Quorum nomina I cite you by vertue of my Quorum nomina to make your perſonall appearance by eight of the clock in the morrowe morning, before certaine commiſſioners at maſter Dryfats howſe to anſwer to an accuſation of a crime of concupiſence? To anſwere a crime of concupiſcence, whats that I pray? Why tis to anſwere a veneriall Crime, for hauing carnall copulation with others beſides your huſband. VVhat are you I pray? By name Placket, By trade a parator? And muſt I anſwere ſay you, to a veneriall Crime? I tell thee placket the paritor, I am able to anſwere thee, or any man elſe in any veneriall crime theyle put mee to: And ſo tell your Commiſſioners: If you fayle your appearance, the penaltie muſt fall heauy. If it fall neuer ſo heauy, I am able to beare it and ſo ſet forward Club. Excellent yfaith after your wife Purge: Reade Placket thy quorum nomina my noble groat monger. Silence, the firſt that marcheth in this fayre rancke is, Thum the feltmaker, for getting his mayd with child and ſending his prentice to Bridewell for the fact, whyp the Bedel, for letting a punck eſcape for a nightes lodging, and bribe of ten groates, Batt the belman, for lying with a wench in a Taylers ſtall at midnight when a ſhoulde bee performing his office. And Tipple the Tapſter for deflouring a virgin in his ſeller. Doctor Gliſter, his wife, Maria: miſtreſſe Purge Theſe bee the compleate nomber. Now diſſolue and each to his occaſion, till to morrow morning. THis was your colour to keepe her cloſe, but what Cloake ha' you for hers and your owne ſhame? VVhat your owne neece, your brothers daughter beſides your baſtard in the countrie?