Beaumont, Francis / Fletcher, John · published 1616 · first performed or written 1613 [1613-1616] (Annals) comedy · Children of the Queen's Revels · Blackfriars unassigned nearest T41 Household service: masters, doors and po · 505 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T41: master, house, door, iohn, old, mistress, basket, lord, gentleman, ick.
How like you this dish, Welford, I made a supper on't, and fed so heartily, I could not sleep. By this light, had I but scented out your train, ye had slept with a bare pillow in your arms, & kissed that, or else the bedpost, for any wife ye had got this twelvemonth yet: I would have vexed you more than a tired post-horse: & been longer bearing, then ever aftergame at Irish was. Lord, that I were unmarried again. Lady, I would not undertake ye, were you again a Haggard, for the best cast of sore Ladies i'th' Kingdom: you were ever tickle footed, and would not truss round? Is she fast? She was all night locked here boy. Then you may lure her without fear of losing: take off her Cranes. You have a delicate Gentlewoman to your sister: Lord what a pretty fury she was in, when she perceived I was a man: but I thank God I satisfied her scruple, without the Parson o'th' town. What did ye? madam, can you tell what we did? She has a shrewd guess at it I see by her. Well you may mock us: but my large Gentlewoman, my Mary Ambree, had I but seen into you, you should have had another bedfellow, fitter a great deal for your itch. I thank you Lady, methought it was well, You are so curious. Get on your doublet, here comes my brother. Good morrow brother, and all good to your Lady. God save you, and good morrow to you all. Good morrow. Here's a poor brother of yours. Fie how this shames me. Prithee good fellow help me to a cup of Beer. I will Sir, Brother what make you here? will this Lady do? Will she? is she not nettled still? No, I have cured her. Mr. Welford, pray know this Gentleman, is my brother. Sir, I shall long to love him. I shall not be your debtor Sir. But how is't with you? As well as may be man; I am married: your new acquaintance hath her Sister: and all's well. I am glad on't. Now my pretty Lady Sister, How do you find my brother? Almost as wild as you are. 'a will make the better husband: you have tried him? Against my will Sir. he'll make your will amends soon, do not doubt it. But Sir, I must entreat you to be better known To this converted Iew here. Here's Beer for you Sir. And here's for you an angel: Pray buy no Land, 'twill never prosper Sir. How's this? Bless you, and then I'll tell: He's turned Gallant. Gallant? I Gallant, and is now called, Cutting Moorecraft: The reason I'll inform you, at more leisure, O good Sir let me know him presently. You shall hug one another. Sir I must keep you company. And reason. Cutting Moorcraft faces about. I must present another. As many as you will Sir, I am for 'em. Sir I shall do you service.
seed 43: unassigned · seed 44: T21 — topic numbers are assigned independently in each run; equal or different numbers say nothing by themselves
Original spelling (EEBO-TCP, unregularized)
How like you this dish, Welford, I made a supper on't, and fed so heartily, I could not sleepe. By this light, had I but sented out your traine, ye had slept with a bare pillow in your armes, & kist that, or else the bed-post, for any wife yee had got this twelue-month yet: I would haue vext you more then a yr'd post-horse: & bin longer bearing, then euer after-game at Irish vvas. Lord, that I were vnmaried againe. Lady, I vvould not vndertake yee, vvere you againe a Haggard, for the best cast of sore Ladies i'th Kingdome: you were euer tickle footed, and would not trusse round? Is she fast? She vvas all night lockt here boy. Then you may lure her vvithout feare of loosing: take off her Cranes. You haue a delicate Gentlewoman to your sister: Lord vvhat a pretty fury she vvas in, vvhen she perceiued I vvas a man: but I thanke God I satisfied her scruple, vvithout the Parson o'th towne. What did ye? Maddame, can you tell what we did? She has a shrewd guesse at it I see by her. Well you may mocke vs: but my large Gentlewoman, my Mary Ambree, had I but seene into you, you should haue had another bedfellow, fitter a great deale for your itch. I thanke you Lady, me thought it was well, You are so curious. Get on your dublet, here comes my brother. Good morrow brother, and all good to your Lady. God saue you, and good morrow to you all. Good morrow. Here's a poore brother of yours. Fie how this shames me. Prethee good fellow helpe me to a cup of Beere. I will Sir, Brother what make you here? will this Lady doe? Will she? is she not nettel'd still? No, I haue cur'd her. Mr. Welford, pray know this Gentleman, is my brother. Sir, I shall long to loue him. I shall not be your debter Sir. But how is't with you? As well as may bee man'; I am married: your new acquaintance hath her Sister: and all's well. I am glad on't. Now my pretty Lady Sister, How doe you finde my brother? Almost as wilde as you are. A will make the better husband: you haue tride him? Against my will Sir. Hee'le make your will amends soone, doe not doubt it. But Sir, I must intreat you to be better knowne To this conuerted Iew here. Here's Beere for you Sir. And here's for you an angell: Pray buy no Land, twill neuer prosper Sir. How's this? Blesse you, and then Ile tell: He's turn'd Gallant. Gallant? I Gallant, and is now called, Cutting Moorecraft: The reason Ile informe you, at more leisure, O good Sir let me know him presently. You shall hug one an other. Sir I must keepe you company. And reason. Cutting Moorcraft faees about. I must present another. As many as you will Sir, I am for vm. Sir I shall doe you seruice.