Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T49: mistress, gentleman, love, lady, woman, pray, gentlewoman, hear, honest, way.
Yes sir, yonder they are. God's precious, we are too tardy, let one be sent presently to meet the girls, and hasten their coming home quickly: how dost thou stand dreaming? Gentlemen, I see you love me, you are careful of your hour; you may be deceived in your cheer, but not in your welcome. Thanks, and Tu quoque is a word for all. A pretty concise room: sir Lyonell, where are your daughters? They are at your service sir, and forth coming. God's will Gervase! how shall I behave myself to the Gentlewomen? Why advance yourself toward them, with a comely step, and in your salute, be careful you strike not too high, nor too low, and afterward for your discourse, your Tu quoque will bear you out. Nay, and that be all, I care not, for I'll set a good face on't, that's flat: and for my neither parts, let them speak for themselves: here's a leg, and ever a Baker in England show me a better, I'll give him mine for nothing. O that's a special thing that I must caution you of. What sweet Gervase? Why for commending yourself; never whilst you line commend yourself: and than you shall have the Ladies themselves commend you. I would they would else. Why they will I'll assure you sir, and the more vilely you speak of yourself, the more will they strive to collaud you. Let me alone to dispraise myself, I'll make myself the arrantest Coxcomb within a whole Country. Here come the Gipsies, the Sunburned girls, Whose beauties will not utter them alone, They must have bags although my credit crack for't. Is this the eldest sir? Yes marry is she sir. I'll kiss the youngest first, because she likes me best. Marry sir, and whilst you are there, I'll be here: O delicious touch! I think in conscience Her lips are lined quite through with Orenge Tawny velvet. They kiss exceeding well, I do not think but they have been brought up to't, I will begin to her like a Gentleman in a set speech: Fair Lady, shall I speak a word with you? With me sir? With you Lady,— this way,— a little more,— So now 'tis well, umh— Even as a Drummer,— or a Pewterer. Which of the two no matter, For one beats on a Drum, other a Platter. In good faith sweet Lady you say true: But pray mark me further, I will begin again. I pray Sir do. even as a Drummer, as I said before,— Or as a Pewterer. Very good Sir. do— do— What do they do? By my troth Lady, I do not know: for to say truth, I am a kind of an Ass. How Sir, an Ass? Yes indeed Lady. Nay that you are not. So God ha' me, I am Lady: you never saw an arranter Ass in your life.
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)
Yes sir, yonder they are. Gods pretious, we are too tardie, let one be sent presently to meete the gerles, and hasten their comming home quickely: how dost thou stand dreaming? Gentlemen, I see you loue me, you are carefull of your houre; you may be deceiued in your cheare, but not in your welcome. Thankes, and Tu quoque is a word for all. A pretty concise roome: sir Lyonell, where are your danghters? They are at your service sir, and forth comming. Gods will Geruase! how shall I behaue my selfe to the Gentlewomen? Why aduance your selfe toward them, with a comely steppe, and in your salute, be carefull you strike not too high, nor too lowe, and afterward for your discourse, your Tu quoque will beare you out. Nay, and that be all, I care not, for I'le set a good face on't, that's flat: and for my neather parts, let them speake for themselues: here's a legge, and euer a Baker in England shew me a better, I'le giue him mine for nothing. O that's a speciall thing that I must caution you of. What sweete Geruase? Why for commending your selfe; neuer whilest you line commend your selfe: and then you shall haue the Ladies themselues commend you. I would they would else. Why they will I'le assure you sir, and the more vilely you speake of your selfe, the more will they striue to collaud you. Let me alone to dispraise my selfe, I'le make my selfe the arrantest Cockes-combe within a whole Countrey. Heere come the Gipsies, the Sunne-burn'd gerles, Whose beauties will not vtter them alone, They must haue bagges although my credite cracke for't. Is this the eldest sir? Yes marry is she sir. I'le kisse the yongest first, because she likes me best. Marry sir, and whilest you are there, I'le be heere: O delicious touch! I thinke in conscience Her lippes are lined quite through with Orenge Tawny veluet. They kisse exceeding well, I doe not thinke but they haue beene brought vp too't, I will beginne to her like a Gentleman in a set speech: Faire Ladie, shall I speake a word with you? With me sir? With you Lady,—this way,—a litle more,— So now tis well, vmh— Euen as a Drummer,—or a Pewterer. Which of the two no matter, For one beates on a Drumme, tother a Platter. In good fayth sweet Lady you say true▪ But pray marke me further, I will begin againe. I pray Sir doe. Euen as a Drummer, as I sayd before,— Or as a Pewterer. Very good Sir. Doo—doo—doo. What doe they doo? By my troth Lady, I doe not know: for to say truth, I am a kind of an Asse. How Sir, an Asse? Yes indeed Lady. Nay that you are not. So God ha mee, I am Lady: you neuer saw an arranter Asse in your life.