Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T53: crown, king, state, life, lord, lords, live, queen, tullia, prince.
I servile groom put forth small industry, Excepting what I owe in subjects duty. My father, in the latest syllable Of his weak utterance, did inculcate often, Thy unrewarded loyalty: be big In honour, and outshine the radiant gloss Of bearded politicians: kneel before us. And in uprising swell with a new name: No more Pheudippe, but all-potent Duke Of wide Illirium; (noble friend) arise, We dive into the bottom of thy soul, Which doth engender a sweet sympathy. Live long and happy in a monarch's love: Malindo, you provide some Theater, Some regal show, wherewith we mutually May solace and disport our heaviness. Hyrudo live: May treason ever find The biting tortures of a troubled mind. You magistrates imagine it a curse, And punishment beyond all punishment. (If you attainted are with any guilt Of so enorm designs) think it a curse To suck up the salubrious air, and live, Fame will infect you, though I pardon give: So prosper we as we are innocent. Good slave I thank thee, thou hast reconciled The Kings distasteful and ambiguous frown, I must enroll thee in the Catalogue Of my professed favourites: contemn The servile clog of stooping courtesy: Enjoy whatever in the bounds of freedom. Be idle, and securely frivolous, Wanton or any thing that appertains Unto a noble parsonage of worth. Or if thou wishest a contented life, Free from the cavils incident to worth, be only idle, ever gazing out Of public windows, and observe the pride Of such a man, fair mounted on his cloth And gelding dapple grey, accounting all His footmen, till the coltish bayard stumble. be whom thou pleasest, whom thou dost suppose A blessed man is, absolutely rich. All this demands a furtherance, my Lord. Yes, and that furtherance will I bestow: But the most noble have their enemies, Their opposites, antagonists; nay some Of ragged base repute do still survive, Who (notwithstanding) dare malign the state Of us, though splendour to the Commonweal. These vomit forth each scandal, each contempt, Malice and gall together: poison choke them; I feel their aspic venom here involved, They wound worse than a raging basilisk. How bitter is the taste of contumely! Some patience I entreat thee (heaven) bestow Upon our scandalized name: Reproach, That common adversary of us all, Who are in a good way to purchase fame, Doth dog us to our latest winding-sheet, Even to the womb of our great grandmother, That never satisfied womb of earth. Blame not my zealous anger, I am hot, And carried with true valour, to the pitch Of an exclaim so requisite: o slaves, And prodigies of nature, that will taint Pure sanctity; nay, e'en the Gods above, And their incomprehended holiness; Their sacred essence, with like blasphemy; If but enraged awhile, as they do mine.
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)
I seruile groome put forth small industry, Excepting what I owe in subiects duty. My father, in the latest fillable Of his weake vt'trance, did inculcate often, Thy vnrewarded loyalty: be bigge In honour, and out-shine the radiant glosse Of bearded polititians: kneele before vs. And in vprising swell with a new name: No more Phedippe, but all-potent Duke Of wide illiri; (noble friend) arise, We diue into the bottome of thy soule, Which doth ingender a sweet sympathy. Liue long and happy in a Monarchs loue: Malind, you prouide some Theater, Some regall shew, wherewith we mutually May solace and disport our heauinesse. Hyrud liue: May treason euer finde The biting tortures of a troubled minde. You magistrates imagine it a curse, And punishment beyond all punishment. (If you attainted are with any guilt Of so enorme designes) thinke it a curse To sucke vp the salubrious aire, and liue, Fame will infect you, though I pardon giue: So prosper we as we are innocent. Good slaue I thanke thee, thou hast reconcil'd The Kings distastfull and ambiguous frowne, I must enroule thee in the Catalogue Of my professed fauorites: contemne The seruile clog of stooping curtesie: Enioy what euer in the bounds of freedome. Be idle, and securely friuolous, Wanton or any thing that appertaines Vnto a noble personage of worth. Or if thou wishest a contented life, Free from the cauils incident to worth, Bee onely idle, euer gazing ou Of publique windowes, and obserue the pride Of such a man, faire mounted on his cloth And gelding dapple gray, accounting all His footmen, till the coltish bayard stumble. Bee whom thou pleasest, whom thou dost suppose A blessed man is, absolutely rich. All this demands a furtherance, my Lord. Yes, and that furtherance will I bestow: But the most noble haue their enemies, Their opposites, antigonists; nay some Of ragged base repute do still suruiue, Who (notwithstanding) dare maligne the state Of vs, though splendor to the Common-weale. These vomit forth each scandall, each contempt, Malice and gall together: poyson choke them; I feele their aspicke venome here involu'd, They wound worse then a raging Basyliske. How bitter is the taste of contumele! Some patience I intreate thee (heau'n) bestow Vpon our scandalized name: Reproch, That common aduersary of vs all, Who are in a good way to purchase fame, Doth dog vs to our latest winding-sheet, Euen to the wombe of our great grand-mother, That neuer satisfied wombe of earth. Blame not my zealous anger, I am hot, And carried with true valour, to the pitch Of an exclaime so requisite: ô slaues, And prodigies of nature, that will taint Pure sanctity; nay, eu'n the Gods aboue, And their incomprehended holinesse; Their sacred essence, with like blasphemy; If but enrag'd awhile, as they do mine.