Marked words are the most distinguishing words of T62: courtier, shrug, face, court, italian, monsieur, scholar, fashion, french, courtiers.
How now son Bubble, how come you thus attired What, do you mean to make yourself a laughing stock, ha? umh; Ignorance, ignorance. For the love of laughter, look yonder, Another Hearing in the same pickle. The other Hobby-horse I perceive is not forgotten. Ha, ha, ha, ha. Ha, ha, ha, ha. Who has made him such a Coxcomb trow? An Italian tu quoque. I salute you according to the Italian fashion. Puh, the Italian fashion? the Tatterdemalian fashion he means. Save you sweet bloods, save you. Why but what lig is this? Nay if I know father, would I were hanged, I am e'en as Innocent as the Child new borne. ay but son Bubble, where did you two buy your Felts? Felts? By this light, mine is a good Beaver: It cost me three pound this morning upon trust. Nay, I think you had it upon trust: for no man that has any shame in him, would take money for it: behold Sir. Ha, ha, ha. Nay never do you laugh, for you're i'th' same block. Is this the Italian fashion? No, it is the fools fashion: And we two are the first that follow it. Et tu quoque, are we both cozened: Then let's show ourselves brothers in adversity, and embrace. What was he that cheated you? Marry sir, he was a Knave that cheated me. And I think he was no honest man, that cheated me, Do you know him again, if you see him? Yes I know him again, if I see him: But I do not know how I should come to see him. O Iaruis, Iaruis, do you see us two, Iaruis? Yes sir, very well. No, you do not see us very well; For we have been horribly abused: Never were Englishmen so gulled in Italian, as we have been. Why sir, you have not lost your Cloak and Hat. Iaruis you lie, I have lost my Cloak and Hat: And therefore you must use your credit for another. I think my old Cloak and Hat, must be glad to serve me till next quarter day. Come, take no care for Cloaks, I'll furnish you; tonight you lodge with me, tomorrow morn Before the Sun be up, prepare for Church, The Widow and I have so concluded on't: The Wenches understand not yet so much, Nor shall not, until bedtime: then will they, Not sleep a wink all night, for very joy. And I'll promise the next night, They shall not sleep for joy neither. O Master Geraldine, I saw you not before: Your Father now is come to town, I hear? Yes Sir. Were not my business earnest, I would see him: But pray entreat him break an hours sleep Tomorrow morn, t'accompany me to Church; And come yourself I pray along with him. Sir, I thank you. But look, here comes one, That has but lately shook off his Shackles. How now sirrah, wherefore come you?
seed 43: T60 · seed 44: unassigned — topic numbers are assigned independently in each run; equal or different numbers say nothing by themselves
Original spelling (EEBO-TCP, unregularized)
How now sonne Bubble, how come you thus attyrder What, do you meane to make your selfe a laughing stocke, ha? Vm; Ignorance, ignorance. For the loue of laughter, looke yoder, Another Hearing in the same pickle. The tother Hobby-horse I perceiue is not forgotten. Ha, ha, ha, ha. Ha, ha, ha, ha. Who has made him such a Coxcombe troe? An Italian tu quoque. I salute you according to the Italian fashion. Puh, the Italian fashion? the tatterd-de-malian fashion hee meanes. Saue you sweete bloods, saue you. Why but what ligge is this? Nay if I know father, would I were hangd, I am e'ne as Innocent as the Child new borne. I but sonne Bubble, where did you two buy your Felts? Felts? By this light, mine is a good Beauer: It cost mee three pound this morning vpon trust. Nay, I thinke you had it vpon trust: for no man that has any shame in him, would take mony for it: behold Sir. Ha, ha, ha. Nay neuer doe you laugh, for you're i'th same blocke. Is this the Italian fashion? No, it is the Fooles fashion: And we two are the first that follow it. Et tu quque, are we both cozend: Then lets shew our selues brothers in aduersitie, and imbrace. What was hee that cheated you? Marry sir, he was a Knaue that cheated mee. And I thinke he was no honest man, that cheated mee, Doe you know him againe, if you see him? Yes I know him againe, if I see him: But I doe not know how I should come to see him. O Iaruis, Iaruis, doe you see vs two, Iaruis? Yes sir, very well. No, you doe not see vs very well; For we haue been horribly abused: Neuer were Englishmen so guld in Italian, as we haue been. Why sir, you haue not lost your Cloake and Hatte. Iaruis you lie, I haue lost my Cloake and Hatte: And therefore you must vse your credite for another. I thinke my old Cloake and Hatte, must be glad to serue mee till next quarter day. Come, take no ca for Cloakes, Ile furnish you; To night you lodge with mee, to morrow morne Before the Sunne be vp, prepare for Church, The Widdow and I haue so concluded on't: The Wenches vnderstand not yet so much, Nor shall not, vntill bedtime: then will they, Not sleepe a wincke all night, for very ioy. And Ile promise the next night, They shall not sleepe for ioy neither. O Maister Geraldine, I saw you not before: Your Father now is come to towne, I heare? Yes Sir. Were not my businesse earnest, I would see him▪ But pray intreat him breake an howers sleepe To morrow morne, t'accompanie mee to Church; And come your selfe I pray along with him. Sir, I thanke you. But looke, heere comes one, That has but lately shooke off his Shackles. How now firra, wherefore come you?