Jonson, Ben · published 1620 · first performed or written 1609 (Annals) comedy · Children of the Queen's Revels unassigned nearest T16 Gallantry: ladies, lordships and complim · 458 words · other edition — not in the analysis
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T16: lady, madam, gentleman, lordship, ladies, honour, mistress, sweet, court, servant.
Is the Barber to be seen? or the Wench? Y, that they are. I pray thee, Dauphine, let's go thither. I have some business now: I cannot i' faith. You shall have no business shall make you neglect this, Sir, we'll make her talk, believe it; or if she will not, we can give out, at least so much as shall interrupt the Treaty: we will break it. Thou art bound in conscience, when he suspects thee without cause to torment him. Not I, by any means. I ll give no suffrage to 't. He shall never ha' that plea against me, that I opposed the least fantasy of his. Let it lie upon my Stars to be guilty, I'll be innocent. Yes, and be poor, and beg; do, innocent: when some Groom of his has got him an Heir, or this Barber, if he himself cannot. Innocent! I pray thee, Ned, where lies she? let him be innocent, still. Why, right ouer against the Barbers; in the house, where Sir Iohn Daw lyes. You do not mean to confound me! Why? does he, that would marry her, know so much? Excellent! He was a fine youth last night, but now he is much finer! what is his christen-name? I ha' forgot. Si Amorous La-foole. The Gentleman is here below, that owns that name. Heart, he's come, to invite me to Dinner, I hold my life. Like enough: pray thee, let's ha' him up. Boy, marshal him. With a Truncheon, Sir? A way, I beseech you. I'll make him tell us his Pedigree, now; and what meat he has to Dinner; and, who are his Guests; and, the whole course of his fortunes: with a breath. 'Save, dear Sir Dauphine, honoured Master Clerimont. Sir Amorous! you have very much honested my Lodging, with your presence. Good faith it is a fine Lodging! almost, as delicate a Lodging, as mine. Not so, Sir. Excuse me, Sir, if it were i'the Strand, I assure you. I am come, Master Clermont, to entreat you wait upon two or three Ladies, to dinner, today. How, Sir! wait upon 'em? did you ever see me carry Dishes? No, Sir, dispense with me; I meant, to bear 'em company. O, that I will, Sir. The doubtfulness o' your phrase, believe it, Sir, would breed you a quarrel, once an hour, with the terrible Boys, if you should but keep 'em fellowship a day. It should be extremely against my will, Sir, if I contested with any man. I believe it, Sir; where hold you your Feast? At Tom Otters, Sir. Tom Otter? what's he? Captain Otter, Sir; he is a kind of Gamester: but he has had command, both by Sea, and by Land.
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 the Barber to be ſeene? or the Wench? Y, that they are. I pay thee, Dauphine, let's goe thether. I haue ſome buſineſſe now: I cannot i' faith. You ſhall haue no buſineſſe ſhall make you neglect this, Sir, wee'll make her talke, beleeue it; or if ſhe will not, wee can giue out, at leaſt ſo much as ſhall interrupt the Treaty: we will breake it. Thou art bound in conſcience, when he ſuſpects thee without cauſe to torment him. Not I, by any meanes. I ll giue no ſuffrage to 't. Hee ſhall neuer ha that plea againſt mee, that I oppos'd the leaſt phant'ſie of his. Let it lye vpon my Starres to be guilty, I'll be innocent. Yes, and be poore, and begge; doe, innocent: when ſome Groome of his has got him an Heire, or this Barber, if he himſelfe cannot. Innocent! I pray thee, Ned, where lyes ſhe? let him be innocent, ſtill. Why, right ouer againſt the Barbers; in the houſe, where Sir Iohn Daw lyes. You doe not meane to confound me! Why? Do's he, that would marry her, know ſo much? Excellent! He was a fine youth laſt night, but now he is much finer! what is his chriſten-name? I ha' forgot. Si Amorous La-foole. The Gentleman is here below, that ownes that name. Hart, hee's come, to inuite mee to Dinner, I hold my life. Like enough: pray thee, let's ha' him vp. Boy, marſhall him. With a Truncheon, Sir? A way, I beſeech you. I'le make him tell vs his Pedegree, now; and what meate hee has to Dinner; and, who are his Gueſts; and, the whole courſe of his fortunes: with a breath. S'Aue, deare Sir Dauphine, honor'd Maſter Clerimont. Sir Amorous! you haue very much honeſted my Lodging, with your preſence. Good faith it is a fine Lodging! almoſt, as delicate a Lodging, as mine. Not ſo, Sir. Excuſe me, Sir, if it were i'the Strand, I aſſure you. I am come, Maſter Clermont, to entreat you wait vpon two or three Ladies, to dinner, to day. How, Sir! wait vpon 'hem? did you euer ſee me carrie Diſhes? No, Sir, diſpence with mee; I meant, to beare 'hem company. O, that I will, Sir. The doubtfulneſſe o' your phraſe, beleeue it, Sir, would breed you a quarrell, once an houre, with the terrible Boyes, if you ſhould but keepe 'hem fellowſhip a day. It ſhould be extremely againſt my will, Sir, if I conteſted with any man. I beleeue it, Sir; where hold you your Feaſt? At Tom Otters, Sir. Tom Otter? what's he? Captaine Otter, Sir; he is a kind of Gameſter: but he has had command, both by Sea, and by Land.