Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T28: married, marriage, wedding, day, bride, father, wife, luce, love, husband.
Well sir, ye perceive, For all your kind offer, she will not you receive. Then a straw for her, and a straw for her again, She shall not be my wife, would she never so fain, No and though she would be at ten thousand pound cost. Lo dame, ye may see what an husband ye have lost. Yea, no force, a jewel much better lost than found. Ah, ye will not believe how this doth my heart wound. How should a marriage between you be toward, If both parties draw back, and become so froward. Nay dame, I will fire thee out of thy house, And destroy thee and all thine, and that by and by. Nay for the passion of God sir, do not so. Yes, except she will say yea to that she said no. And what, be there no officers trow we, in town To check idle loiterers bragging up and down? Where be they, by whom vagabonds should be repressed? That poor silly Widows might live in peace and rest. Shall I never rid thee out of my company? I will call for help, what hough, come forth Trupenie. Anon. What is your will mistress? did ye call me? Yea, go run apace, and as fast as may be, Pray Tristram Trusty, my most assured friend, To be here by and by, that he may me defend. That message so quickly shall be done by God's grace, That at my return ye shall say, I went apace. Then shall we see I trow, whether ere ye shall do me harm, Yes in faith Kit, I shall thee and thine so charm, That all women incarnate by thee may beware. Nay, as for charming me, come hither if thou dare, I shall clout thee till thou stink, both thee and thy train, And coil thee mine own hands, and send thee home again. Yea sayst thou me that dame? dost thou me threaten? Go we, I will see whether I shall be beaten. Nay for the pash of God, let me now treat peace, For bloodshed will there be in case this strife increase. Ah good dame Custance, take better way with you. Let him do his worst. Yield in time. Come hence thou. SO sirrah, if I should not with him take this way, I should not be rid of him I think till dooms day, I will call forth my folks, that without any mocks If he come again we may give him raps and knocks. Madge Mumblecrust, come forth, and Tibet Talk apace. Yea and come forth too, mistress Annot Alyface. I come. I am here. and I am here too at length. Like warriors if need be, ye must show your strength The man that this day hath thus beguiled you, Is Ralph Roister Doister, whom ye know well enough, The most lout and dastard that ever on ground trod. I see all folk mock him when he goeth abroad.
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)
Wel sir, ye perceiue, For all your kinde offer, she will not you receiue. Then a strawe for hir, and a strawe for hir againe, She shall not be my wife, woulde she neuer so faine, No and though she would be at ten thousand pounde cost. Lo dame, ye may see what an husbande ye haue lost. Yea, no force, a iewell muche better lost than founde. Ah, ye will not beleue how this doth my heart wounde. How shoulde a mariage betwene you be towarde, If both parties drawe backe, and become so frowarde. Nay dame, I will fire thee out of thy house, And destroy thée and all thine, and that by and by. Nay for the passion of God sir, do not so. Yes, except she wil say yea to that she sayde no. And what, be there no officers trow we, in towne To checke idle loytrers braggyng vp and downe? Where be they, by whome vacabunds shoulde be represt? That poore sillie Widowes might liue in peace and rest. Shall I neuer ridde thée out of my companie? I will call for helpe, what hough, come forth Trupenie. Anon. What is your will mistresse? dyd ye call me? Yea, go runne apace, and as fast as may be, Pray Tristram Trusty, my moste assured frende, To be here by and by, that he may me defende. That message so quickly shall be done by Gods grace, That at my returne ye shall say, I went apace. Then shall we sée I trowe, whe er ye shall do me harme, Yes in faith Kitte, I shall thee and thine so charme, That all women incarnate by thee may beware. Nay, as for charming me, come hither if thou dare, I shall cloute thee tyll thou stinke, both thée and thy traine, And coyle thée mine owne handes, and sende thée home againe. Yea sayst thou me that dame? dost thou me threaten? Goe we, I will sée whether I shall be beaten. Nay for the pash of God, let me now treate peace, For bloudshed will there be in case this strife increace. Ah good dame Custance, take better way with you. Let him do his worst. Yeld in time. Come hēce thou. SO sirra, if I should not with hym take this way, I should not be ridde of him I thinke till doomes day, I will call forth my folkes, that without any mockes If he come agayne we may giue him rappes and knockes. Mage Mumblecrust, come forth, and Tibet Talke apace. Yea and come forth too, mistresse Annot Alyface. I come. & I am here. and I am here too at lēgth. Like warriers if nede bée, ye must shew your strength The man that this day hath thus begiled you, Is Ralph Roister Doister, whome ye know well inowe, The moste loute and dastarde that euer on grounde trode. I see all folke mocke hym when he goth abrode.