Jonson, Ben · published 1631 · first performed or written 1629 [licensed for stage, Jan 19] (Annals) comedy · King's Men unassigned nearest T15 Friars and holy orders in plot · 473 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T15: friar, lord, holy, friars, robin, peggy, lacie, angelo, love, nun.
Yes do: and sleep with 'em, let him go base— whipstock. he's as drunk as a fish now, almost as dead. Come, I will see the flicker mouse, my Fly. Here set the hour; but first produce the parties: And clear the court. The time is now of price. Iug, get you down, and Trundle get you up, You shall be Crier. Ferret here, the Clerk. Iordan, smell you without, till the Ladies call you; Take down the Fiddlers too, silence that noise, Deep, i'the cellar, safe. Who keeps the watch? Old Sheelinin here, is the madam Tell-clock. No fait and trot, sweet Master, I shall sleep; I fait, I shall. I p'y thee, doe then, Schrich. O. She brings to mind the fable o'the Dragon, That kept the Hesperian fruit. Would I could charm her. Trundle will do it with his hum. Come Trundle. Precede him Ferret, i'the form. Oyez, oyez, oyez. Whereas there hath been awarded, By the Queen Regent of Love, In this high court of sovereignty, Two special hours of address, To Herebert Lovel, appellant, Against the Lady Frampul, defendant Herebert Lovel, Come into the Court. Make challenge to thy first hour, And save thee, and thy bail. O yez, &c. Whereas, &c. By the Qu. &c. n this high, &c. Two special, etc. To Herebert, &c. Against the, &c. Herebert Lov. &c. Make, &c. And save, &c. lo, louting where he comes into the Court! Clerk of the sovereignty take his appearance. And how accoutred, how designed he comes! 't's done. Now Crier, call the Lady Frampul, And by the name of, Francis, Lady Frampul, defendant, Come into the Court, Make answer to the award, And save thee, and thy bail. Francis &c. Come into the, &c. Make answer, &c. And save thee, &c. She makes a noble, and a just appearance. Set it down likewise, and how armed she comes. Usher of love's Court, give 'em their oath. According to the form, upon love's Missal. Arise, and lay your hands, upon the Book. Herebert Lovel Appellant, and Lady Frances Frampul, Defendant, you shall swear upon the Liturgy of Love, Ovid de arte amandi, that you neither have, ne will have, nor in any wise bear about you, thing, or things, pointed, or blunt, within these these lists, other than what are natural, and allowed by the Court: No enchanted Arms, or weapons, Stones of virtue, Herb of Grace, Charm, Character, Spell, Philtre, or other power, then Loves only, and the justness of your cause. So help you Love, his Mother, and the contents of this Book: Kiss it. Return unto your seats. Crier bid silence. Oyez. Oyez. Oyez. I'the name o'the Sovereign of Love Notice is given by the Court, To the Appellant, and Defendant, That the first hour of address proceeds. And Love save the Sovereign.
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)
Yes doe: and sleepe with 'hem, let him go-base whip-stocke. Hee' as drunke as a fish now, almost as dead. Come, I will see the flicker mouse, my Flie. Heere set the hower; but first produce the parties: And cleere the court. The time is now of price. Iug, get you down, and Trundle get you vp, You shall be Crier. Ferret here, the Clearke. Iordan, smell you without, till the Ladies call you; Take downe the Fidlers too, silence that noyse, Deepe, i'the cellar, safe. Who keepes the watch? Old Sheelinin heere, is the Madame Tel-clocke. No fait and trot, sweet Maister, I shall sleep; I fait, I shall. I p'y thee, doe then, Schrich. O. She brings to mind the fable o'the Dragon, That kept the Hesperian fruit. Would I could charme her. Trundle will do it with his hum. Come Trundle. Precede him Ferret, i'the forme. Oyez, oyez, oyez. Whereas there hath beene awarded, By the Queene Regent of Loue, In this high court of soueraigty, Two speciall howers of addresse, To Herebert Lovel, appellant, Against the Lady Frampul, defendant Herebert Lovel, Come into the Court. Make challenge to thy first hower, And saue thee, and thy bayle. O yez, &c. Whereas, &c. By the Qu. &c. n this high, &c. Two speciall, &c To Herebert, &c. Against the, &c. Herebert Lov. &c. Make, &c. And aue, &c. Loe, louting where he comes into the Court! Clearke' of the sou'raignty take his apparance. And how accoutred, how design'd he comes! T's done. Now Crier, cll the Lady Frampul, And by the name of, Francis, Lady Frampul, defendant, Come into the Court, Make answer to the award, And saue thee, and thy bayle. Francis &c. Come into the, &c. Make answer, &c. And saue thee, &c. She makes a noble, and a just apparance. Set it downe likewise, and how armd she comes. Vsher of Loues Court, giue 'hem their oath. According to the frme, vpon Loue's Missal. Arise, and ay your hands, vpon the Booke. Herebert Lovel Appellant, and Lady Frances Frampul, Defendant, you shall sweare vpon the Liturgie of Loue, Ouid de arte aandi, that you neither haue, ne will haue, nor in any wse beare about you, thing, or things, pointed, or blunt, within these theselists, other then what are naturall, and allow'd by the Court: No inchanted Armes, or weapons, Stones of vertue, Herbe of Grace, Charme, Character, Spel, Philtre, or other power, then Loues only, and the iustneste of your cause. So helpe you Loue, his Mother, and the contents of this Booke: Kisse it. Returne vnto yourseats. Crier bid silence. Oyez. Oyez. Oyez. I'the name o'the Soueraigne of Loue Notice is giuen by the Court, To the Appellant, and Defendant, That the first houre of addresse proceeds. And Loue saue the Soueraigne.