Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T41: master, house, door, iohn, old, mistress, basket, lord, gentleman, ick.
My Carracus, are you so soon returned? I see, you'll keep your promise. Who would not do so, having passed it thee, Cannot be framed of aught but treachery: Fairest descend, that by our hence departing, We may make firm the bliss of our content. Is your friend Albert with you? Yes, and your servant honoured Lady. Hold me from falling Carracus. I will do now so; but not at other times. You are merry sir: But what d''ee intend with this your scaling ladder, To leave it thus, or put it forth of sight? Faith 'tis no great matter which: Yet we will take it hence, that it may breed Many confused opinions in the house Of your escape here: Albert you shall bear it: It may be you may chance to practise that way; Which when you do, may your attempts so prove As mine have done, most fortunate in love. May you continue ever so: But its time now to make some haste to horse: Night soon will vanish: O that it had power For ever to exclude day from our eyes, For my looks then will show my villainy: Come fair Maria the troubles of this night, Are as forerunners to ensuing pleasures, And noble friend although now Carracus Seems in the gaining of this beauteous prize, To keep from you so much of his loved treasure, Which ought not be mixed, yet his heart Shall so far strive in your wish't happiness, That if the loss and ruin of itself can but avail your good O friend, no more, come, you are slow in haste, Friendship ought never be distrust in words, Till all her deeds be finished, who looking in a book, And reads but some part only, cannot judge What pray so the whole deserves, because his knowledge Is grounded but on part, as thine friend is Ignorant of that black mischief I have done thee. Carracus I am weary, are the horses far? No fairest, we are now even at them: Come, do you follow Albert? Yes I do follow, would I had done so ever, And near had gone before. What hath not my young lord Wealthy been here this morning? No in very deed sir, is a towardly young gentleman, shall a have my young Mistress, your daughter, I pray you sir? I that a shall Peter, she cannot be matched to greater honour and riches in all this Country; yet the peevish girl makes coy of it, she had rather affect a Prodigal, as there was Haddit, one that by this time cannot be otherwise than hanged, or in some worse estate, yet she would have had him, but I praise my stars she went without him though, I did not without 's lands 'twas a rare mortgage Peter? As ere came in parchment, but see, here comes my young lord.
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)
My Carracus, are you ſo ſoone retournd? I ſee, youle keepe your promiſe. VVho would not doe ſo, hauing paſt it thee, Cannot be framd of aught but trechery: Faireſt deſcend, that by our hence departing, VVe may make firme the bliſſe of our content. Is your friend Albert with you? Yes, and your ſeruant honored Lady. Hold me from falling Carracus. I will do now ſo; but not at other times. You are merry ſir: But what d'ee intend with this your ſcaling ladder, To leaue it thus, or put it forth of ſight? Faithts no great matter which: Yet we will take it hence, that it may breed Many confuſd opinions in the houſe Of your eſcape here: Albert you ſhall beare it: It may bee you may chaunce to practiſe that way; VVhich when you do, may your attempts ſo proue As mine haue done, moſt fortunate in loue. May you continew euer ſo: But its time now to make ſome haſt to horſe: Night ſoone will vaniſh: O that it had power For euer to exclude day from oureies, For my lookes then will ſhew my villany: Come faire Maria the troubles of this night, Are as forerunners to enſuing pleaſures, And noble friend although now Carracus Seemes in the gaining of this beautious priſe, To keepe from you ſo much of his lou'd treaſure, Which ought not be mixted, yet his heart Shall ſo farre ſtriue in your wiſh't happineſſe, That if the loſſe and ruine of it ſelfe can but auaile your good O friend, no more, come, you are ſlow in haſte, Friendſhip ought neuer be diſtruſt in words, Till all her deeds be finiſh't, who looking in a booke, And reades but ſome part only, cannot iudge What pray ſo the whole deſerues, becauſe his knowledge Is grounded but on part, as thine friend is Ignorant of that black miſchiefe I haue done thee. Carracus I am weary, are the horſes farre? No faireſt, we are now euen at them: Come, do you follow Albert? Yes I do follow, would I had done ſo euer, And nere had gone before. What hath not my young lord Wealthy been here this morning? No in very deed ſir, is a towardly young gentleman, ſhall a haue my young Miſtris, your daughter, I pray you ſir? I that a ſhall Peter, ſhe cannot be matched to greater honour and riches in all this Country; yet the peeuiſh girle makes coy of it, ſhe had rather affect a Prodigall, as there was Hadit, one that by this time cannot be otherwiſe then hang'd, or in ſome worſe eſtate, yet ſhee would haue had him, but I prayſe my ſtarres ſhee went without him though, I did not without 's lands 'twas a rare mortgage Peter? As ere came in parchment, but ſee, here comes my young lord.