Beaumont, Francis / Fletcher, John · published 1616 · first performed or written 1613 [1613-1616] (Annals) comedy · Children of the Queen's Revels · Blackfriars T13 Knights, squires and ladies typicality 0.88 · 497 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of T13: knight, raph, lady, knights, george, master, squire, rafe, pray, god.
will you but be so gracious to me sir? I shall be bound. You shall sir, To your bunch again, or I'll miss foully. Save you gent. save you. Now Polecat, what young rabbits nest have you to draw? Come, pray thee be familiar Knight. Away Fox, I'll send for Terriers for you. Thou art wide yet: I'll keep thee company. I am about some business; Indentures, If ye follow me I'll beat you: take heed, As I live I'll cancel your Coxcomb. Thou art cozened now, I am no usurer: What poor fellow's this? I am poor indeed sir. Give him money Knight. Do you begin the offering. There poor fellow, here's an angel for thee. Art thou in earnest Moorcraft? Yes faith Knight. I'll follow thy example: thou hadst land and thousands, thou spendst, and flungst away, and yet it flows in double: I purchased, wrung, and wierdraw'd for my wealth, lost, and was cozened: for which I make a vow, to try all the ways above ground. but I'll find a constant means to riches without curses. I am glad of your conversion Mr. Moorcraft: you're in a fair course, pray pursue it still. Come, we are all gallants now, I'll keep thee company; Here honest fellow, for this gentleman's sake, there's two angels more for thee. God quit you sir, and keep you long in this mind. Wilt thou persever? Till I have a penny. I have brave clothes a making, and two horses; canst thou not help me to a Match Knight, I'll lay a a thousand pound upon my crop-ear. Foot this is stranger than an Afrique monster, There will be no more talk of the Cleave wars Whilst this lasts, come, I'll put thee into blood. Would all his damned tribe were as tender hearted. I beseech you let this gent. join with you in the recovery of my Keys; I like his good beginning sir, the whilst I'll pray for both your worships. He shall sir. Shall we go noble Knight? I would fain be acquainted. I'll be your servant sir. Faith my sweet Lady, I have caught you now, maugre your subtleties, and fine devices, be coy again now. prithee sweetheart tell true. By this light, by all the pleasures I have had this night, by your lost maidenhead, you are cozened merely. I have cast beyond your wit. That gent. is your retainer Welford. It cannot be so. Your sister has found it so, or I mistake: mark how she blushes when you see her next. Ha, ha, ha, I shall not travel now, ha, ha, ha. Prithee sweet heart be quiet, thou hast angered me at heart. I'll please you soon again. Welford. I Welford, he's a young handsome fellow, well bred and landed: your sister can instruct you in his good parts better than I by this time. Uds'foot, am I fetched over thus? Yes i'faith. And over shall be fetched again, never fear it.
seed 43: T20 · seed 44: T17 — topic numbers are assigned independently in each run; equal or different numbers say nothing by themselves
Original spelling (EEBO-TCP, unregularized)
Wil you but be so gratious to me sir? I shal be bound. You shall sir, To your bunch againe, or I'le misse fouly. Saue you gent. saue you. Now Pole-cat, what young Rabets nest haue you to drawe? Come, pre thee bee familiar Knight. Away Fox, Ile send for Terriers for you. Thou art wide yet: Ile keepe thee companie. I am about some businesse; Indentures, If ye follow me Ile beate you: take heede, As I liue Ile cancell your . Thou art cozen'd now, I am no vsurer: VVhat poore fellow's this? I am poore indeede sir. Giue him money Knight. Doe you begin the offring. There pore fellow, heer's an angel for thee. Art thou in earnest Moorcraft? Yes faith Kight. Ile follow thy example: thou hadst land and thousands, thou spendst, and flungst away, and yet it flowes in double: I purchasde, wrung, and wierdraw'd for my wealth, lost, and was cozend: for which I make a vowe, to trie all the waies aboue ground. but Ile finde a constant meane to riches without curses. I am glad of your conuersion Mr. Moorcraft: y'are in a faire course, praye pursue it still. Come, we are all gallants now, Ile keepe thee company; Heere honest fellow, for this gentlemans sake, theres two angels more for thee. God quit you sir, and keepe you longe in this minde. VVilt thou perseuer? Til I haue a penny. I haue braue clothes a making, and two horses; canst thou not hlpe me to a Match Knight, Ile lay a a thousand pound vpon my crop-eare. Foote thit is stranger then an Affrick monster, There will be no more talke of the Cleaue wars VVhilst this lasts, come, Ile put thee into blood. VVould all his damb'd tribe were as tender hearted. I beseech you let this gent. ioyne with you in the recouery of my Keyes; I like his good beginning sir, the whilst Ile pray for both your worships. He shall sir. Shall we goe noble Knight? I would faine be acquainted. Ile be your seruant sir. Faith my sweet Ladie, I haue caught you now, mauger your sbtilties, and fine deuises, be coy againe now. sweeteheart tell true. By this light, by all the pleasures I haue had this night, by your lost maidenhead, you are cozend meerely. I haue cast beyond your vvit. That gent. is your retainer Welford. It cannot be so. Your sister has found it so, or I mistake: marke hovv she blushes when you see her next. Ha, ha, ha, I shall not trauell now, ha, ha, ha. Prethee sweet heart be quiet, thou hast angerd me at heart. Ile please you soone againe. Welford. I Welford, hee's a young hansome fellow, well bred and landed: your sister can instrct you in his good parts better then I by this time. Vdsfoote, am I fetcht ouer thus? Yes ifaith. And ouer shall be fetcht againe, neuer feare it.