Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T16: lady, madam, gentleman, lordship, ladies, honour, mistress, sweet, court, servant.
Fair Lady weep not for your Monkey. This is bare and vulgar. Rather Ash your salutation thus. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Claridiana. ●t as can be. T● is Claridiana was courted by the Knight of the sun. My Mother has ●ad that book to me. Sir your sale is very hah and low. Ves sir, my master and I have gone over many as high a style, when we went to rob orchards for our dinners. Twice double worthy dubbed Madame— Twice double dubbed. What doth she wear a doublet do Ladies q to wear doublets now? You understand not. There was of late years a fashion, when haec vir, & hic mulier were in request. But gentle Jingle, though thou dost stand under me, yet thou dost not understand me. Twice doubly because she hath two titles to her honour. The full a title of law which she hath from ●et Qu band who was dubbed Knight with an unbloody sword. The second The second What ●'st. him he, the second. Oh I have it, because the is rich in clothes then in jointure. But proceed we in your approach. Oh so you have wonderfully enlightened enlighted me. I have wipe ●and clarified the dull spectacle of thy intellect with the Napkin of my Comment. Indeed now methinks spy her clearly without a looking-glass. But how should I forbid her to weep? To weep? madam I forbid the banns between you and snow. ay, the knight's name Sorrow? Perhaps he's a o●y knight, (like my master) What Imp. you are too nimble. Are you so saucy to step before me? (I was sane to step before him when we stole hens together, and he put me first into the hen-roost.) Truly Captain methinks Implement suggests very 〈◊〉 would willingly forbid those banes. Forbidding banes? Away with this forbidding banes. It is a baneful ominous word, not befitting the wooing style. You shall mould all up in the fine pull past of poetry thus. Twice double worthy dubbed madam, Whose virtues not the longest tongue can fathom. I think ladies' garments are measured by th'ell and by the yard, but measuring their virtues by the fathom, I never heard of before. Twice double worthy dubbed madam, Whose long tongue no man can fathom. O dismal. O dangerous! Take heed of stumbling so with your tongue when you speak of female tongues. Whose virtues not the longest tongue can fathom. Whose virtues not the longest tongue can fathom. Right and straight. Then on. Souse not thy glittering globy eyen In dreary teary salt sea brine. Globy eyen? What's that? Know'st thou not what globy is? I perceive than thou as no traveler, thou hast not (as I have done) travelled about the globe of the earth. Know'st not what eyen be? I see thou art no Poet, thou hast never read Chaucer. Hast thou never heard of eyen twain?
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)
Faire ady weepe not for your Monkey. This is bare and vulgar. Rather sh your salutation thus. Claridna. t as can be. T is Claridna was courted by the Knight of the sunne. My Mother has ad that booke to me. Si your sle is very hh and lo. Ves sir, my master and I haue gone ouer many s high a stile, when we went to robbe orchards for our dinners. Twise dble worthy dubbed Maddaine— Twise dble dubbed. What doth shee weare a double Ladies e to weare doublets now? You vnde stand not. There was of late yeeres a sashion, when h vir, & hic mulier were in request. But gentle Gingle, though thou dost stand vnder me, yet thou dost not vnderstand me. Twise doubly because she hath two to her honour. The full a title of law which shee hath from et u band who was dubbed Knight with an vnbloody sword. The second The second What 'st. hm h, the second. Oh I haue it, because the is rich in cloathes then n ioynter. But proc we in your approach. Oh s you haue wonderfully dme. I haue wipe and clad the dull spectacle of thy intellect with the Nap of my Comment. Indeed now me thinks espye her clearely w put a looking-glasse. But how should I forbid her to weep? To weepe? Madame I forbid the baes betweene you and sow. I, the Knights name Sorrow? Perhaps hee's a oy knight, (like my master) What Imp. you are too nimble. Are you so saucy to step before me? (I was saine to step before him when we stole hens together, and he put me fir into the henn-oost.) Truely Captaine me thinkes Implement suggests very would willingly forbid those banes. Forbidding banes? Away with this forbidding banes. It is a baneull ominous word, not besitting the wooing . You shall mould all vp in the sine pulle past of poetry thus. Twice double worthy dubbed Madame, Whose vertues not the longest tongue can sadome. I thinke Laes garments are measured by th'll and by the yard, but measuring their vertues by the adome, I neuer heard o before. Twice double worthy dubbed Madame, Whose long tongue no man can sadome. O dismall. O dangerous! Take heed of stumbling so with your tongue when you speake of female tongues. Whose vertues not the longest tongue can fadome. Whose vertues not the longest tongue can fadome. Right and streight. Then on. Souse not thy glittering globy eyne In d eary teary salt sea brine. Globy eyne? What's that? Knost thou not what globy is? I perceiue then thou a no traueller, thou hast not (as I haue done) trauelled about the globe of the earth. Know'st not what eyne be? I see thou art no Poet, thou hast neuer read Chaur. Hast thou neuer heard of eyne twine?