A Christian Turned Turk (The Two Famous Pirates) · chunk 15 of 38
Daborne, Robert · published 1612 · first performed or written 1610 [1609-1612] (Annals) tragedy · Unknown unassigned nearest T6 Money, debt and credit · 484 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T6: money, master, pound, law, lawyer, chain, gentleman, gold, pay, pray.
Is it possible? The slave hath a goat in his looks. That's he in the Iudas beard, use but thy art he's thine. If I liked not his 30 thousand Ducats, better than's person, I would never strain my complexion for him. she equal thy commends indeed, so true a fair I near beheld till now. Nay more to entice me, this well stuffed purse He did enforce upon me, but 'tis your sin, So you have profit, all religious laws Must suffer violence, your wife be exposed Unto all undergoers. Forgiveness honest wife, my chaste, chaste, wife. Nay, use your pleasure, you had best keep the gold To guild your shame with, I trow I would give it him, Tell him he must not think I am the woman He takes me for, if he will not believe you, Let him make trial with the ladder of ropes He vowed to climb my chamber with, this night, When, as it seems, he learned you were enforced To be in the Synagogue. Better and better, I cannot but admire thy chastity A ladder of ropes, would he make that the beginning Lechery should be the end of, I'll hamper him, If he have any grace thy honesty overthrows him, If he have any wit it will I hope. My dull eyed villain Rabshake saw none of this, he's all for reminre, he would have me a cuckold by law forsooth, by statute law, I shall put you a book case, for he shall moot I'll prize him but to the present business. Noble Captain to express how much you are welcome, my wife and sister, laying all rites aside, and customary observes, come to invite you to a mean banquet sir. Best thanks sir, your welcomes prodigal, I am already feasted in this bounteous dish sir. But you are not likely to surfeit on it, I'll have a finger in the platter with you, were you the great Turk's self. With me, I tell thee Dansiker Thou dost not merit with thy lips to touch So choice a rarity, what darest thou for her? What thou dar'st not. I'll put that to the trial, As you come of women. By, all the rites you owe our sex, as you are men enforce them part. Respect the place, you are in danger of law. You shall o'ersway me Lady, we shall meet again sir. So you are men Are they gone? What hard fortune attends me? that none of their throats were cut, I might have seized their goods, not so much as the flesh biter, but is come of. S'hart, this poverty makes a man valiant, when I had my ducats I had no more heart than a Iew. And that was the reason you so willingly parted with 'em sir Old, Benwash, where hidst thou thy head in this day of battle man?
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)
Is it possible? The slaue hath a goat in his lookes. That's he in the Iudas beard, vse but thy art he's thine. If I lik't not his 30 thousand Duckets, better then's person, I would neuer streine my complexion for him. Shee equals thy commends inded, so true a faire I nere beheld till now. Nay more to intice me, this well stuft purse He did inforce vpon me, but 'tis your sinne, So you haue profit, all religious lawes Must suffer violence, your wife be exposed Vnto all vndergoers. Forgiuenesse honest wife, my chast, chast, wife. Nay, vse your pleasure, you had best keepe the gold To guild your shame with, I troe I would giue it him, Tell him he must not thinke I am the woman He takes me for, if he will not beleeue you, Let him make triall with the ladder of ropes He vow'd to clime my chamber with, this night, When, as it seemes, he learnt you were inforst To be in the Synagogue. Better and better, I cannot but admire thy chastity A ladder of ropes, would he make that the beginning Letchery should be the end of, I'le hamper him, If he haue any grace thy honesty ouerthrowes him, If he haue any wit it will I hope. My dull ey'd villaine Rabshake saw none of this, Hee's all for reminre, he would haue me a cuckold by law forsooth, by statute law, I shal put you a book case, for he shal moote I'le prize him but to the present businesse. Noble Captaine to expresse how much you are welcome, my wife and sister, laying all rites aside, and customary obserues, come to inuite you to a meane banquet sir. Best thankes sir, your welcomes prodigall, I am already feasted in this bounteous dish sir. But you are not likely to surfet on it, I'le haue a finger in the platter with you, were you the great Turks selfe. With me, I tell thee Dansiker Thou dost not merit with thy lips to touch So choyce a rarity, what darest thou for her? What thou dar'st not. I'le put that to the tryall, As you come of woemen. By, all the rites you owe our sexe, as you are men inforce them part. Respect the place, you are in danger of law. You shall oresway me Lady, we shall meet againe sir. So you are men Are they gone? What hard fortune attends me? that none of their throats were cut, I might haue seaz'd their goods, not so much as the flesh biter, but is come of. S'hart, this pouerty makes a man valiant, when I had my duckets I had no more heart then a Iew. And that was the reason you so willingly parted with 'em sir Old, Benwash, where hidst thou thy head in this day of battell man?