Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T28: married, marriage, wedding, day, bride, father, wife, luce, love, husband.
Ha, ha, ha, you are a fond body pleasure verily. Doth he not move you to matrimony? Take heed that he bring you not to such dotage, For many incommodities truly be in marriage. Semper habent lights, alterque iurgia lectus, In quo nupta jacet minimum dormitur in illo, The bed wherein lieth any married wife, Is never without chiding, brawling, and strife, That woman shall never sleep in quiet, Which is married contrary to her diet. Of all bondage truly this is the ground, A gentlewoman to one husband to be bound. Tush mistress Mary, be ye not in subjection, Better it is to be at your own election. What thing in this world excelleth liberty? Neither gold nor treasure for a surety. Take you now one, and then an other hardly, Such as for the time will to you lovingly apply. That will be a mean truly to lose my good name. And so among the people I shall suffer blame. Ye shall not keep my counsel, if ye can not keep your own Can you not make good cheer, but it must be known? As touching that, I will be to you such a mean, As shall teach you always to convey the matter clean Take you none but gentlemen with velvet coats, It is to be thought, that they are not without groats In any wise see that your lovers be young and gay, And such fellows as be well able to pay. Nay truly if I should attempt any such gear, I would take where I loved always here and there. Spoken like a worthy sweet girl by the mass, I warrant all this gear will well come to pass. You must ever have a tongue well filed to flatter, Let your garments be sprinkled with rose water. Use your civet, pommander, musk, which be to sell, That the odor of you a mile of, a man may smell, With sweet ointments such as you can appoint, Use you evermore your proper body to anoint. With fine meats & pure wines do your body nourish That will cause you in all pleasure to flourish: And when one for your mind you can espy, Use a smiling countenance and a wanton eye. Upon all such as ye mind not, look you aloft, To them that be not of your diet be you not soft. Ha, ha, ha, laugh▪ now I pray God I die if ever I did see, Such pleasant companions as you all be. You speak of many things here of pleasure, Which to use truly requireth much treasure. If you can wisely occupy this pretty gear, I will warrant you to get an hundred pound a year. Hold up the market, and let them pay for the ware, Be ever catching and taking, do you not spare.
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)
Ha, ha, ha, you are a fond body pleasure verily. Doth he not moue you to matrimonie? Take hede that he bryng you not to suche dotage, For many incommodities truely be in mariage. Semper habent lites, alter que iurgia lectus, In quo nupta iacet minimum dormitur in illo, The bedde wherin lieth any maried wife, Is neuer without chidyng, braulyng, and strife, That woman shall neuer sleape in quiete, Which is maried contrary to hir diete. Of all bondage truely this is the ground, A gentlewoman to one husband to be bound. Tushe mistresse Mary, be ye not in subiection, Better it is to be at your owne election. What thyng in this world excelleth libertie? Neither gold nor treasure for a suretie. Take you now one, and then an other hardely, Such as for the tyme will to you louyngly apply. That will be a meane truly to lese my good name. And so among the people I shal suffer blame. Ye shal not kepe my counsel, if ye can not kepe your own Can you not make good chere, but it must be known? As touching that, I will be to you suche a meane, As shal teache you alwais to conuey the matter clene Take you none but gentlemen with veluet coates, It is to be thought, that they ar not without groates In any wise see that your louers be yong and gay, And suche fellowes as be well able to pay. Nay truely if I should attempt any such geare, I would take where I loued alway here and there. Spoken like a worthy swete gyrle by the masse, I warant all this geare will well come to passe. You must euer haue a tongue well fyled to flatter, Let your garmentes be sprinkled with rose water. Use your ciuet, pommander, muske, which be to sell, That the odor of you a myle of, a man may smell, With swete oyntments such as you can appoynt, Use you euermore your propre body to anoynt. With fine meats & pure wines do your body norish That will cause you in all pleasure to florishe: And when one for your mynde you can espye, Use a smylyng countenance and a wanton eye. Upon all suche as ye mynd not, looke you aloft, To them that be not of your diet be you not soft. Ha, ha, ha, laugh▪ now I pray God I dye if euer I did se, Such pleasant companions as you all be. You speake of many thynges here of pleasure, Which to vse truely requireth muche treasure. If you can wisely occupie this pretie geare, I will warant you to get an hundred pound a yeare. Hold vp the market, and let them pay for the ware, Be euer catchyng and takyng, doe you not spare.