Jonson, Ben · published 1616 · first performed or written 1609 (Annals) comedy · Children of the Queen's Revels unassigned nearest T16 Gallantry: ladies, lordships and complim · 481 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T16: lady, madam, gentleman, lordship, ladies, honour, mistress, sweet, court, servant.
For god's sake, let's go stave her off him.) Answer me to that. And did not I take you up from thence, in an old greasy buff-doublet, with points; and green vellet sleeves, out at the elbows? you forget this. she'll worry him, if we help not in time.) O, here are some o'the gallants! Go to, behave yourself distinctly, and with good morality; Or, I protest, I'll take away your exhibition. BY your leave, fair mistress OTTER, I'll be bold to enter these gentlemen in your acquaintance. It shall not be obnoxious, or difficile, sir. How does my noble Captain? Is the bull, bear, and horse, in rerum natura still? Sir, Sic visum superis. I would you would but intimate 'em, do. Go your ways in, and get toasts, and butter, made for the woodcocks. That's a sit province for you. Alas, what a tyranny, is this poor fellow married too. O, but the sport will be anon, when we get him lose. Dares he ever speak? No Anabaptist ever railed with the like licence: but mark her language in the mean time, I beseech you. Gentlemen, you are very aptly come. My cousin, sir AMOROUS, will be here briefly. In good time lady. Was not sir JOHN DAW here, to ask for him, and the company? I cannot assure you, Mr. TRVE-WIT. Here was a very melancholy knight in a ruff, that demanded my subject for some body, a gentleman, I think. I, that was he, lady. But he departed straight, I can resolve you. What an excellent choice phrase, this lady expresses in! O, sir! she is the only authentical courtier, that is not naturally bred one, in the city. You have taken that report upon trust, gentlemen. No, I assure you, the court governs it so, lady, in your behalf. I am the servant of the court, and courtiers, sir. They are rather your idolaters. Not so, sir. How now, CUTBERD? Any cross? O, no sir: Omnia bene. 'Twas never better o'the hinges, all's sure. I have so pleased him with a curate, that he's gone too't almost with the delight he hopes for soon. What is he, for a vicar? One that has catched a cold, sir, and can scarce be heard six inches off; as if he spoke out of a bulrush, that were not picked, or his throat were full of pith: a fine quick fellow, and an excellent barber of prayers. I came to tell you, sir, that you might omnem movere lapidem (as they say) be ready with your vexation. Gramercy, honest CUTBERD, be there abouts with thy key to let us in. I will not fail you, sir: Ad manum. Well, I'll go watch my coaches. Do; and we'll send DAW to you, if you meet him not. Is master TRVE-WIT gone? Yes, lady, there is some unfortnnate business fallen out.
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)
For gods sake, let's goe staue her off him.) Answere me to that. And did not I take you vp from thence, in an old greasie buffe-doublet, with points; and greene vellet sleeues, out at the elbowes? you forget this. Shee'll worry him, if we helpe not in time.) O, here are some o'the gallants! Goe to, behaue your selfe distinctly, and with good moralitie; Or, I protest, I'll take away your exhibition. BY your leaue, faire mistris OTTER, I'll be bold to enter these gentlemen in your acquaintance. It shall not be obnoxious, or difficill, sir. How do's my noble Captaine? Is the bull, beare, and horse, in rerum natura still? Sir, Sic visum superis. I would you would but intimate 'hem, doe. Goe your waies in, and get tosts, and butter, made for the wood-cocks. That's a sit prouince for you. Alas, what a tyrannie, is this poore fellow married too. O, but the sport will be anon, when we get him loose. Dares he euer speake? No Anabaptist euer rail'd with the like licence: but marke her language in the meane time, I beseech you. Gentlemen, you are very aptly come. My cosin, sir AMOROVS, will be here briefly. In good time lady. Was not sir IOHN DAW here, to aske for him, and the companie? I cannot assure you, Mr. TRVE-WIT. Here was a very melancholy knight in a ruffe, that demanded my subiect for some body, a gentleman, I thinke. I, that was he, lady. But he departed straight, I can resolue you. What an excellent choice phrase, this lady expresses in! O, sir! shee is the onely authenticall courtier, that is not naturally bred one, in the citie. You haue taken that report vpon trust, gentlemen. No, I assure you, the court gouernes it so, lady, in your behalfe. I am the seruant of the court, and courtiers, sir. They are rather your idolaters. Not so, sir. How now, CVTBERD? Any crosse? O, no sir: Omnia bene. 'Twas neuer better o'the hinges, all's sure. I haue so pleas'd him with a curate, that hee's gone too't almost with the delight he hopes for soone. What is he, for a vicar? One that has catch'd a cold, sir, and can scarse bee heard sixe inches off; as if he spoke out of a bull-rush, that were not pickt, or his throat were full of pith: a fine quick fellow, and an excellent barber of prayers. I came to tell you, sir, that you might omnem mouere lapidem (as they say) be readie with your vexation. Gramercy, honest CVTBERD, be there abouts with thy key to let vs in. I will not faile you, sir: Ad manum. Well, I'll goe watch my coaches. Doe; and wee'll send DAW to you, if you meet him not. Is master TRVE-WIT gone? Yes, lady, there is some vnfortnnate businesse fallen out.