Beaumont, Francis / Fletcher, John · published 1616 · first performed or written 1613 [1613-1616] (Annals) comedy · Children of the Queen's Revels · Blackfriars unassigned nearest T44 Drinking: wine, ale and taverns · 489 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T44: drink, wine, numps, ale, butler, pot, sing, moy, drunk, win.
In's nose. In the fragrant field. This is a traveler Sir, knows men and manners, and has ploughed up the Sea so far, till both the poles have knocked, has seen the Sun take Coach, and can distinguish the colour of his horses, and their kinds, and had a Flanders Mare leapt there. 'tis much. I have seen more Sir. 'tis even enough a conscience; sit down, and rest you, you are at the end of the world already. Would you had as good a living Sir as this Fellow could lie you out of has a notable gift in't. This ministers the Smoke, and this the Muses. And you the clothes, and meat, and money, you have a goodly generation of 'em, pray let 'em multiply, your Brother's house is big enough, and to say truth, has too much Land, hang it dirt. Why now thou art a loving stinkard. Fire off thy annotations and thy rent books; thou hast a weak brain Savill, and with the next long Bill thou wilt run mad. Gentlemen you are once more welcome to three hundred pounds a year; we will be freely merry, shall we not? Merry as mirth, and wine my lovely Lovelesse. A serious look shall be a jury to excommunicate any man from our company. We will have nobody talk wisely neither. What think you gentlemen by all this Revenue in drink? I am all for drink. I am dry till it be so. He that will not cry Amen to this, let him live sober, seem wise, and die ath Corum. It shall be so, we'll have it all in drink, let meat and lodging go, theyare transitory, and show men merely mortal: then we'll have wenches, every one his wench, and every week a fresh one: we'll keep no powdered flesh: all these we have by warrant under the Title of things necessary. Here upon this place I ground it: the obedience of my people, and all necessaries: Your opinions Gentlemen? 'tis plain and evident that he meant wenches. Good Sir let me expound it. Here be as sound men as yourself Sir. This do I hold to be the interpretation of it; In this word Necessary, is concluded all that be helps to man: woman was made the first, and therefore here the chiefest. Believe me 'tis a learned one, and by these words; The obedience of my people, (you steward being one) are bound to fetch us wenches. He is, he is. Steward attend us for instructions. But will you keep no house Sir? Nothing but drink, three hundred pounds in drink. O miserable house, and miserable I that live to see it. Good Sir keep some meat. Get us good whores, and for your part, I'll board you in an Alehouse, you shall have cheese and onions. What shall become of me, no chimney smoking? Well prodigal, your brother will come home.
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)
In's nose. In the fragrant field. This is a Traueller Sir, knows men and manners, and has plowd vp the Sea so far, till both the poles haue knockt, has seene the Sunne take Coach, and can distinguish the colour of his horses, and their kindes, and had a Flanders Mare leapt there. Tis much. I haue seene more Sir. Tis euen enough a conscience; sit downe, and rest you, you are at the end of the world already. VVould you had as good a liuing Sir as this Fellowe could lie you out of has a notable guift in't. This ministers the Smoke, and this the Muses. And you the clothes, and meate, and money, you haue a goodly generation of vm, praye let vm multiply, your Brothers house is big enough, and to say truth, ha's too much Land, hang it durt. Why now thou art a louing stinkeard. Fire off thy annotations and thy rent bookes; thou hast a weake braine Sauill, and with the next long Bill thou wilt runne mad. Gentlemen you are once more welcome to three hundred pounds a yeere; wee will bee freely merry, shall we not? Merry as mirth, and wine my louely Louelesse. A serious looke shall be a Iury to excommunicate any man from our company. We will haue nobody talke wisely neither. What thinke you gentlemen by all this Reuenew in drinke? I am all for drinke. I am drie till it be so. He that will not crie Amen to this, let him liue sober, seeme wise, and die ath Corum. It shall bee so, wee'l haue it all in drinke, let meate and lodging goe, th'are transitory, and shew men meerely mortall: then wee'l haue wenches, euery one his wench, and euery weeke a fresh one: weele keepe no powderd fleshe: all these wee haue by warrant vnder the Title of things necessarie. Heere vpon this place I ground it: the obedience of my people, and all necessaries: Your opinions Gentlemen? Tis plaine and euident that he meant wenches. Good Sir let me expound it. Heere be as sound men as your selfe Sir. This doe I holde to bee the interpretation of it; In this word Necessarie, is concluded all that bee helpes to man: woman was made the first, and therefore heere the chiefest. Beleeue me tis a learned one, and by these words; The obedience of my people, (you steward being one) are bound to fetch vs wenches. He is, he is. Steward attend vs for instructions. But will you keepe no house Sir? Nothing but drinke, three hundred pounds in drinke. O miserable house, and miserable I that liue to see it. Good Sir keep some meate. Get vs good whoores, and for your part, Ile bourd you in an Alehouse, you shall haue cheese and onyons. What shall become of me, no chimney smoking? VVell prodigall, your brother will come home.