Renaissance Drama — Topics · seed 42

Englishmen for My Money, or A Woman Will Have Her Will · chunk 8 of 43

Haughton, William · published 1616 · first performed or written 1598 [Feb 18-May 9, payment] (Annals)
comedy · Admiral's (Nottingham's) Men
T57 Ships, merchants and pirates typicality 0.81 · 502 words

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Marked words are the most distinguishing words of T57: ship, sea, master, sail, home, money, pisaro, life, ships, till.

Would you have aught with me, I pray now speak. Sir, I think you understand our suit, By the repairing we have had to you: Gentlemen you know, must want no Coin, Nor are they slaves unto it, when they have: You may perceive our minds; What say you to't? Gentlemen all, I love you all: Which more to manifest, this afternoon Between the hours of two and three repair to me; And were it half the substance that I have, Whilst it is mine, 'tis yours to command. But Gentlemen, as I have regard to you, So do I wish you'll have respect to me: You know that all of us are mortal men, Subject to change and mutabilitie; You may, or I may, soon pitch o'er the Perch, Or so, or so, have contrary crosses: Wherefore I deem but mere equity, That some thing may betwixt us be to show. M. Pisaro, within this two months without fail, We will repay. God save you Gentlemen. Good morrow sin. What M. brown, the only man I wished for, Does your price fall? what shall I have these Clothes? For I would ship them straight away for Stoade: I do wish you my Money fore another. Faith you know my price sir, if you have them. You are to dear in sadness, master Heigham: You were about to say somewhat, pray proceed. Then this it was: those Lands that are not mortgaged God bless your worship. I must crave pardon; Oh sirrah, are you come? Hoyda, hoyda; What's the matter now; Sure, yonder fellow will be torn in pieces. What's he, sweet youths; that so they flock about: What old Pisaro tainted with this madness? Upon my life, 'tis somebody brings news; The Court breaks up, and we shall know their Counsel: Look, look, how busily they fall to reading. I am the last, you should have kept it still: Well, we shall see what news you bring with you; Our duty premised, and we have sent unto your worship Sack, seville Oils, Pepper, Barbery sugar, and such other commodities as we thought most requisite, we wanted money therefore we are fain to take up 200. l. of Master Towerson's man, which by a bill of Exchange sent to him, we would request your worship pay accordingly. You shall command sir, you shall command sir, The news here is, that the English ships, the Fortune, your ship, the adventure and good luck of London coasting along by Italy Towards Turkey, were set upon by to Spanish-galleys, what became of them we know not, but doubt much by reason of the weather's calmness. How be't six to one the weather calm, Now afore God who would not doubt their safety, A plague upon these Spanish-galley Pirates, Roaring Charybdis, or devouring Scylla, Were half such terror to the antic world, As these same antic Villains now of late, Have made the straits twixt Spain and Barbary. Now sir, what doth your factor's letters say?
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Details

Metadata, position in the edition, topic in the other seeds
PlayEnglishmen for My Money, or A Woman Will Have Her Will
AuthorHaughton, William
Publication year (edition)1616
First performance / composition (Annals)1598 [Feb 18-May 9, payment]
First performance (BritDrama)1598 [spring]
Company (BritDrama)Admiral's (Nottingham's) Men
Genre (British Drama)comedy
Play typeAdult Professional;Professional
Edition / TCP / DEEPedition 762 · TCP A02800 · DEEP 642
Edition roleRepresentative edition — used in the analysis
Positionnodes 385–435 (positions in the processed text, not lines of the printed book) · chunk 8 of 43 in this edition
Length502 words · 676 tokens
Topic (seed 42)T57 — Ships, merchants and pirates reviewed — decision pending · typicality 0.811 (cosine to the topic centroid)
Other seedsseed 43: T55 · seed 44: T46 — topic numbers are assigned independently in each run; equal or different numbers say nothing by themselves
Original spelling (EEBO-TCP, unregularized)
Would you haue ought with me, I pray now ſpeak. Sir, I thinke you vnderſtand our ſute, By the repayring we haue had to you: Gentlemen you know, muſt want no Coyne, Nor are they ſlaues vnto it, when they haue: You may perceiue our minds; What ſay you to't? Gentlemen all▪ I loue you all: Which more to manifeſt, this after noone Betweene the howers of two and three repaire to mee; And were it halfe the ſubſtance that I haue, Whilſt it is mine, tis yours to commaunde. But Gentlemen, as I haue regard to you, So doe I wiſh you'll haue reſpect to mee: You know that all of vs are mortall men, Subiect to change and mutabilitie; You may, or I may, ſoone pitch ore the Pearch▪ Or ſo, or ſo, haue contrary croſſes: Wherefore I deeme but meere equitie, That ſome thing may betwixt vs be to ſhew. M. Piſaro, within this two months without faile, We will repay. God ſaue you Gentlemen. Good morrow ſin. What M. Browne, the onely man I wiſht for, Does your price fall? what ſhall I haue theſe Cloathes? For I would ſhip them ſtraight away for Stoade: I doe wiſh you my Mony fore another. Fayth you know my price ſir, if you haue them. You are to deare in ſadneſſe, maiſter Heigham: You were about to ſay ſomewhat, pray proceede. Then this it was: thoſe Landes that are not morgag'd God bleſſe your worſhip. I muſt craue pardon; Oh ſirra, are you come? Hoyda, hoyda; Whats the matter now; Sure, yonder fellow will be torne in peeces. Whats hee, ſweete youths; that ſo they flocke about: What old Piſaro tainted with this madneſſe? Vpon my life, tis ſome body bringes newes; The Courte breakes vp, and wee ſhall know their Counſell: Looke, looke, how buſely they fall to reading. I am the laſt▪ you ſhould haue kept it ſtill: Well, we ſhall ſee what newes you bring with you; Our duty premiſed, and we haue ſent vnto your worſhip Sacke, ſiuill Oyles, Pepper, Barbery ſugar, and ſuch other commodities as we thought moſt requiſite, we wanted mony therefore we are fayne to take vp 200. l. of Maiſter Towerſons man, which by a bill of Exchange ſent to him, we would requeſt your worſhip pay accordingly. You ſhall commaund ſir, you ſhall commaunde ſir, The newes here is, that the Engliſh ſhipes, the Fortune, your ſhipe, the aduenture and good lucke of London coaſting along by Italy Towards Turky, were ſet vpon by to Spaniſh-galleis, what became of them we know not, but doubt much by reaſon of the weathers calmneſſe. How iſt ſix to one the weather calme, Now afore God who would not doubt their ſafety, A plague vpon theſe Spaniſh-galli Pirattes, Roaring Caribdis, or deuowring Scilla, Were halfe ſuch terrour to the anticke world, As theſe ſame anticke Villaines now of late, Haue made the Straights twixt Spaine and Barbary. Now ſir, what doth your Factors letters ſay?