Jonson, Ben · published 1616 · first performed or written 1609 (Annals) comedy · Children of the Queen's Revels unassigned nearest T28 Marriage-making: weddings, brides and ma · 503 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T28: married, marriage, wedding, day, bride, father, wife, luce, love, husband.
No, I told him I would be here at this end: I appointed him hither. What a barbarian it is to stay then! Yonder he comes. And his charge left behind him, which is a very good sign, DAUPHINE. How now CUTBERD, succeeds it, or no? Past imagination, sir, omnia secunda; you could not have prayed, to have had it so well: Saltat senex, as it is i'the proverb, he does triumph in his felicity; admires the party! he has given me the lease of my house too! and, I am now going for a silent minister to marry 'em, and away. 'Slight, get one o'the silenced ministers, a zealous brother would torment him purely. Cum privilegio, sir. O, by no means, let's do nothing to hinder it now when 'tis done and finished, I am for you: for any device of vexation. And that shall be, within this half hour, upon my dexterity, gentlemen. Contrive what you can, in the mean time, bonis avibus. How the slave doth latin it! It would be made a jest to posterity, sirs, this days mirth, if ye will. Beshrew his heart that will not, I pronounce. And, for my part. What is't? To translate all LA-FOOLES company, and his feast hither, to day, to celebrate this bridal. I marry, but how will't be done? I'll undertake the directing of all the lady-guests thither, and then the meat must follow. For god's sake, let's effect it: it will be an excellent comedy of affliction, so many several noises. But are they not at the other place already, think you? I'll warrant you for the college-honours: one o' their faces has not the priming colour laid on yet, nor the other her smock sleeked. O, but they'll rise earlier than ordinary, to a feast. Best go see, and assure ourselves. Who knows the house? I'll lead you, were you never there yet? Not I Nor I. Where ha'you lived then? not know TOM OTTER! No: for god's sake, what is he? An excellent animal, equal with your DAW, or LA-FOOLE, if not transcendent; and does latin it as much as your barber: he is his wife's Subject, he calls her Princess, and at such times as these, follows her up and down the house like a page, with his hat off, partly for heat, partly for reverence. At this instant, he is marshalling of his bull, bear, and horse. What be those, in the name of Sphinx? Why sir? he has been a great man at the bear-garden in his time: and from that subtle sport, has ta'en the witty denomination of his chief carousing cups. One he calls his bull, another his bear, another his horse. And then he has his lesser glasses, that he calls his dear, and his ape; and several degrees of'em too: and never is well, nor thinks any entertainment perfect, till these be brought out, and set o'the cupboard. For gods love! we should miss this, if we should not go.
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)
No, I told him I would be here at this end: I appointed him hether. What a barbarian it is to stay then! Yonder he comes. And his charge left behinde him, which is a very good signe, DAVPHINE. How now CVTBERD, succeedes it, or no? Past imagination, sir, omnia secunda; you could not haue pray'd, to haue had it so wel: Saltat senex, as it is i'the prouerbe, he do's triumph in his felicity; admires the party! he has giuen me the lease of my house too! and, I am now going for a silent minister to marry 'hem, and away. Slight, get one o'the silenc'd ministers, a zealous brother would torment him purely. Cum priuilegio, sir. O, by no meanes, let's doe nothing to hinder it now when 'tis done and finished, I am for you: for any deuise of vexation. And that shall be, within this halfe houre, vpon my dexterity, gentlemen. Contriue what you can, in the meane time, bonis auibus. How the slaue doth latine it! It would be made a iest to posterity, sirs, this daies mirth, if yee will. Beshrew his heart that will not, I pronounce. And, for my part. What is't? To translate all LA-FOOLES company, and his feast hether, to day, to celebrate this bride-ale. I mary, but how will't be done? I'll vndertake the directing of all the ladie-guests thether, and then the meat must follow. For gods sake, let's effect it: it will be an excellent comoedy of affliction, so many seuerall noyses. But are they not at the other place already, thinke you? I'll warrant you for the colledge-honors: one o' their faces has not the priming color laid on yet, nor the other her smocke sleek'd. O, but they'll rise earlier then ordinary, to a feast. Best goe see, and assure our selues. Who knowes the house? I'll lead you, were you neuer there yet? Not I. Nor I. Where ha'you liu'd then? not know TOM OTTER! No: for gods sake, what is he? An excellent animal, equall with your DAW, or LA-FOOLE, if not transcendent; and do's latine it as much as your barber: hee is his wifes Subiect, he calls her Princesse, and at such times as these, followes her vp and downe the house like a page, with his hat off, partly for heate, partly for reuerence. At this instant, hee is marshalling of his bull, beare, and horse. What be those, in the name of Sphinx? Why sir? hee has beene a great man at the beare-garden in his time: and from that subtle sport, has tane the witty denomination of his chiefe carousing cups. One he calls his bull, another his beare, another his horse. And then hee has his lesser glasses, that hee calls his deere, and his ape; and seuerall degrees of'hem too: and neuer is well, nor thinkes any intertainement perfect, till these be brought out, and set o'the cupbord. For gods loue! we should misse this, if we should not goe.