Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T41: master, house, door, iohn, old, mistress, basket, lord, gentleman, ick.
Well, I do suffer for him, and am loath Indeed to do, what I am constrained to do: Well sir, I mean to cease on what is left. And hark you one word more. What heinous sin has yonder man committed, To have so great a punishment, as wait upon the humours of an idle Fool: A very proper Fellow, good Leg, good Face, A Body well proportioned: but his mind bewrays he never came of Generous kind. Go to, no more of this at this time. What sir, are you come? Yes sir, and have made bold to bring a gift along. Master Geraldine's son of Essex? The same sir. You're welcome sir, when will your Father be in town? 'twill not be long, sir. I shall be glad to see him when he comes. I thank you sir. In the mean time you're welcome; pray be not strange, I'll leave my Son amongst you Gentlemen, I have some business: hark you M. Balance, Dinner will soon be ready; one word more. And how does my little Asinus and his Tu quoque here? Oh you pretty sweet-faced rogues, that for your countenances might be Alexander and Lodwick: What says the old man to you? will't be a match? shall we call Brothers? I faith with all my heart; if Mistress Gartered will, we will be married tomorrow. 'Sfoot, if Mistress Ioyce will, we'll be married tonight. Why you courageous Boys, and worthy Wenches, made out of Wax. But what shall's do when we have dined, shall's go see a Play? Yes faith Brother: if it please you, let's go see a Play at the globe. I care not; any whither, so the Clown have a part: For i'faith I am nobody without a Fool. Why then we'll go to the Red Bull; they say Green's a good Clown. Greene? Greene's an Ass. Wherefore do you say so? Indeed I ha' no reason: for they say, he is as like me as ever he can look. Well then, to the Bull. A good resolution, continue it: nay on? Not before the Gentlewomen; not I never. O while you live, men before women: Custom hath placed it so. Why then Custom is not so mannerly, as I would be. Farewell M. Scattergood: Come Lover, you're too busy here, I must tutor ye: Cast not your eye at the table on each other, my Father will spy you without Spectacles, He is a shrewd observer: do you hear me? Very well sir. Come then go we together, let the Wenches alone. Do you see yonder fellow? Yes: prithee what is he? I'll give you him within, he must not now be thought on: but you shall know him. I have observed my sister, and her eye Is much inquisitive after yond fellow; She has examined him from head to foot: I'll stay and see the issue.
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)
Well, I doe suffer for him, and am loath Indeed to doe, what I am constraind to doe: Well sir, I meane to ceaze on what is left. And harke you one wod more. What haynous sinne has yonder man committed, To haue so great a punishment, as waite vpon the humors of an idle Foole: A very proper Fellow, good Legge, good Face, A Body well proportiond: but his minde Bewrayes he neuer came of Generous kinde. Goe to, no more of this at this time. What sir, are you come? Yes sir, and haue made bold to bring a Guist along. Maister Geraldines sonne of Essex? The same sir. Ye're welcom sir, when wil your Father be in towne? T'will not be long, sir. I shall be glad to see him when he coms. I thanke you sir. In the meane time you're welcome; pray be not strange, Ile leaue my Sonne amongst you Gentlemen, I haue some busines: harke you M. Ballance, Dinner will soone be readie; one word more. And how does my little Asinus and his Tu quoque here? Oh you pretty sweet-fac'd rogues, that for your countenances might be Alexander and Lodwicke: What sayes the old man to you? wil't be a match? shall wee call Brothers? I fayth with all my heart; if Mistris Gartred will, wee will be married to morrow. S'fott, if Mistris Ioyce will, wee'le be married to night. Why you couragious Boyes, and worthy Wenches, made out of Waxe. But what shall's doe when wee haue dinde, shall's goe see a Play? Yes fayth Brother: if it please you, let's goe see a Play at the Gloabe. I care not; any whither, so the Clowne haue a part: For Ifayth I am no body without a Foole. Why then wee'le goe to the Red Bull; they say Green's a good Clowne. Greene? Greene's an Asse. Whereore doe you say so? Indeed I ha no reason: for they say, hee is as like mee as euer hee can looke. Well then, to the Bull. A good resolution, continue it: nay on? Not before the Gentlewomen; not I neuer. O while you liue, men before women: Custome hath plac'd it so. Why then Custome is not so mannerly, as I would be. Farewell M. Scatter-good: Come Louer, you're too busie heere, I must tutor yee: Cast not your eye at the table on each other, my Father will spie you without Spectacles, Hee is a shrewd obseruer: doe you heare mee? Very well sir. Come then go wee togeather, let the Wenches alone. Doe you see yonder fellow? Yes: prethee what is hee? Ile giue you him within, he must not now be thought on: but you shall know him. I haue obseru'd my sister, and her eye Is much inquisitiue after yond fellow; Shee has examin'd him from head to foot: Ile stay and see the issue.