Armin, Robert · published 1609 · first performed or written 1606 [c.1606-1608] (Annals) comedy · Children of the King's Revels unassigned nearest T23 Husbands, wives and jealousy · 456 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T23: wife, husband, cuckold, jealousy, woman, jealous, mistress, love, house, honest.
Call ye sir? Yes, take my closet key, let forth your lover, Give me some ease by way of reason yet, and 'twill Allay our discontent, O God so new to marriage, and So stale, couldst thou so soon revolt, so soon, ha? I must acknowledge all. O No, some better looze, This will but add to mischief torture Use patience now be reconciled to fear, Be dove-like humble, and leave that to me. How can I, when the brand is on my brow, But by exclaim, give ease to torture, My brain is scared, and I am lifeless in't? Kneel not. A sentence, let us die. No marvel though you vow this abstinence When deputed by him, you shun my bed, You do deserve your jointure well, To admit a fellow in a true man's place, I thank ye for it, yes. Sir. No, no words I know you can allege, The devil has scripture for his damned ill, And this does neighbour it, go and attire ye. Be smilefull, and express no grief in scythes, Rather be tickling sportful, topped in pleasure. Then daunted any way, that me concerns. To use the madman's guise, but I am past it, Since what is done, no reference hath to wish, I am for credit's sake, supportable, als well, Content am I to be sensible, and feel my Fortunes as I may, ranking myself with such, As sometime lived in my repute most base, Faith all is well believe it, I am satisfied: I know you do repent, and that's my remedy, Other amends I look not for, In, and attire ye, But stay you with me. I am obedient. Go thou shame, never till now possessed, And in a breath confounded, sir, you see your wrongs Shine through the herne, as candles in the eve, To light out others, think you this misdeed, Merits salvation? I must acknowledge contrary. Wilt thou for all this spite, yet use me kindly in the next? Command me sir. Not for the second, this mistake me not, Ratl. to bind thee from it, if here after, Fashion of frailty summon us to fear I must be plain, and therefore thus: Look whensoever I hold up this finger, Signing my lips with it, and cry begone, Even then be speedy to depart the land. If not, all power of mischief that I can, I will and so resolve. Sir, I am ready to the minute. It may be, other reasons will restrain me As causeless motives, nor seeing guiltiness. In needy sequences perhaps our heart will in itself bake truce with this mischance, or if it do not, yet attend our spleen, it will be better for ye, In humble duty.
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)
Call ye sir? Yes, take my closset key, let forth your louer, Giue me some ease by way of reason yet, and t'will Allay our discontent, O God so new to marriage, and So stale, couldst thou so soone reuolt, so soone, ha? I must acknowledg all. O No, some better looze, This will but adde to mischiefe torture Vse patience now be reconcil'd to feare, Be doue-like humble, and leaue that to me. How can I, when the brand is on my brow, But by exclaime, giue ease to torture, My braine is scar'd, and I am liueles in't? Kneele not. A sentence, let vs dy. No maruel though you vow this abstinence When deputed by him, you shunne my bed, You do deserue your iointer well, To admit a fellow in a true mans place, I thanke ye for it, yes. Sir. No, no words I know you can alleadge, The diuell has scripture for his damned ill, And this dos neighbor it, go and attire ye. Be smilefull, and expresse no griefe in sithes, Rather be tickling sportfull, topt in pleasure. Then daunted any way, that me concernes. To vse the mad-mans guise, but I am past it, Since what is done, no reference hath to wish, I am for credit sake, supportable, al's well, Content am I to be senseable, and feele my Fortunes as I may, ranking my selfe with such, As sometime liu'd in my repute most base, Faith all is well beleeue it, I am satisfied: I know you do repent, and that's my remedy, Other amends I looke not for, In, and attire ye, But stay you with me. I am obedient. Go thou shame, neuer till now possest, And in a breath confounded, sir, you see your wrongs Shine through the herne, as candles in the eue, To light out others, thinke you this misdeede, Merits saluation? I must acknowledge contrary. Wilt thou for all this spight, yet vse me kindly in the next? Command me sir. No the second, this mistake me not, Ratl. to binde thee from it, if hee after, Fashion of frailty summon vs to feare I must be plaine, and therfore thus: Looke when soeuer I hold vp this finger, Signing my lippes with it, and cry begone, Euen then be speedy to depart the land. If not, all power of mischiefe that I can, I will and so resolue. Sir, I am ready to the minute. It may be, other reasons wil restraine me As causelesse motiues, nor seeing guiltinesse. In needy sequences perhaps our heart will in it selfe bake truce with this mischance, or if it doe not, yet attend our spleene, it wil be better for ye, In humble duty.