Barry, Lording · published 1611 · first performed or written 1608 [1608-1610(?)] (Annals) comedy · Children of the King's Revels T27 Uncles, nephews and cousins: kinship and typicality 0.78 · 471 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of T27: uncle, niece, nephew, gentlemen, faith, cousin, wife, house, gentleman, money.
They shall not. We will, Come draw the bonds, and we will soon subscribe them. They're ready drawn; here's his release, sergeants let him go. Here's the mortgage sir. Was ever man thus cheated of a wife: Is this my mortgage. The very same sir. Well I will subscribe, God give you joy, Although I have but little cause to wish it, My heart will scarce consent unto my hand, 'tis done. You give this as your deeds. We do, Certify them Dash. What am I free. You are, sergeants I discharge you, There's your fees. Not so, I must have money. I'll pass my word. Foutrè, words are wind, I say I must have money. How much sir. Three pounds in hand, and all the rest tomorrow. there's your sum, now officers begone, Each take his way, I must to Saint John's street, And see my Lady-mother: she's now in town, And we to her shall strait present our duties. O Ioue shall we lose the wench thus. even thus Throat farewell, since 'tis thy luck to have her, I still shall pray, you long may live together: Now each to his affairs. Good night to all, Dear wife step in, Beard and Dash come hither: Here take this money: go borrow jewels Of the next Goldsmith: Beard take thou these books, Go both to the Brokers in Fetter lane, Lay them in pawn for a Velvet Jerkin And a double Ruff, tell him a shall have As much for loan tonight, as I do give Usually for a whole circuit, which done You two shall man her to her mothers: go, My fate looks big; methinks I see already, nineteen gold chains, seventeen great beards, and ten reverent bald heads, proclaim my way before me, My Coach shall now go prancing through Cheapside, And not be forced to hurry through the streets, For fear of sergeants: nor shall I need to try, Whether my well-graft tumbling foot-cloth nag, Be able to outrun a well-breathed Catchpole, I now in pomp will ride, for 'tis most fit, He should have state that riseth by his wit. Good meat the belly fills, good wine the brain, Women please men, men pleasure them again, Ka me, ka thee, one thing must rub another, English love Scots, Welshmen love each other. You say very right sir Oliver, very right, I have't in my noddle i'faith, That's all the fault Old justices have, when they are at feasts, They will bib hard, they willbe fine: Sunburnt Sufficient, foxed, or columbered now and than, Now could I sit in my chair at home and nod A drunkard to the stocks, by virtue of, The last statute rarely. Sir you are merry, I am indeed. Your supper sir was light. But I hope you think you welcome.
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)
They shall not. We will, Come draw the bonds, and we will soone subscribe them. They're ready drawne; here's his release, Sergiants let him goe. Here's the morgage sir. Was euer man thus cheated of a wife: Is this my morgage. The very same sir. Well I will subscribe, God giue you ioy, Although I haue but little cause to wish it, My heart will scarce consent vnto my hand, Tis done. You giue this as your deeds. We doe, Certifie them Dash. What am I free. You are, Sargeants I discharge you, There's your fees. Not so, I must haue money. Ile passe my word. Foutrè, words are winde, I say I must haue money. How much sir. Three pounds in hand, and all the rest to morrow. Ther's your summe, now officers begon, Each take his way, I must to Saint Iohns streete, And see my Lady-mother: shee's now in towne, And we to her shall straite present our duties. O Ioue shall we loose the wench thus. Euen thus Throte farewell, since 'tis thy luck to haue her, I still shall pray, you long may liue together: Now cach to his affaires. Good night to all, Deare wife step in, Beard and Dash come hether: Heere take this money: goe borrow Iewels Of the next Gold-smith: Beard take thou these bookes, Goe both to the Broakers in Fetter lane, Lay them in pawne for a Veluet Ierken And a double Ruffe, tell him a shall haue As much for loane to night, as I do giue Vsually for a whole circuit, which done You two shall man her to her mothers: goe, My fate lookes big; me thinkes I see already, Nineteene gold chaines, seauenteene great beards, and ten Reuerent bald heads, proclaime my way before me, My Coatch shall now go prancing through Cheapside, And not be forst to hurry through the streetes, For feare of Sargeants: nor shall I need to trye, Whether my wel-graft tumbling foot-cloth nag, Be able to out-runne a wel-breath'd Catchp ole, I now in pompe will ride, for 'tis most fit, Hee should haue state that riseth by his wit. Good meate the belly fils, good wine the braine, Women please men, men pleasure them againe, Ka me, ka thee, one thing must rub another, English loue Scots, VVelshmen loue each other. You say very right sir Oliuer, very right, I haue't in my noddle ifaith, That's all the fault Old Iustices haue, when they are at feasts, They wil bib hard, they wilbe fine: Sun-burnt Sufficient, foxt, or Columberd now and than, Now could I sit in my charyre at home and nod A drunkard to the stocks, by vertue of, The last statute arely. Sir you are merry, I am indeed. Your supper sir was light. But I hope you thinke you welcome.