Jonson, Ben · published 1631 · first performed or written 1614 [Oct 31] (Annals) comedy · Lady Elizabeth's Men unassigned nearest T46 Swords, quarrels and valour · 491 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T46: rapier, sword, fight, gentlemen, gentleman, kicked, kill, dagger, signor, valour.
Not, but me thinks you should not be unminded, though, Nor, I won't be, now I think on't, do you hear, new acquaintance, does no man mind me, say you? Yes, Sir, every man here minds you, but how? Nay, I care as little how, as you do, that was not my question. Not, noting was ty question, tou art a learned man, and I am a valiant man, i'faith lafoy, tou shalt speak for me, and I vill fight for tee. Fight for him, Whit? A gross vapour, he can fight for himself. It may be I can, but it may be, I will not, how than? Why, than you may choose. Why, and I'll choose whether I'll choose or no. I think you may, and 'tis true; and I allow it for a resolute vapour. Nay, than, I do think you do not think, and it is no resolute vapour. Yes, in some sort he may allow you. In no sort, Sir, pardon me, I can allow him nothing. You mistake the vapour. He mistakes nothing, Sir, in no sort. Yes, I pre dee now, let him mistake. A turd i'your teeth, never pray dee me, for I will have nothing mistaken. Turd, ha' turd? a noisome vapour, strike Whit. Why, Gentlemen, why Gentlemen, I charge you upon my authority, conserve the peace. In the King's name, and my Husbands, put up your weapons, I shall be driven to commit you myself, else: Ha', ha', ha'. Why do you laugh, Sir? Sir, you'll allow me my christian liberty. I may laugh, I hope. In some sort you may, and in some sort you may not, Sir. Nay in some sort, Sir, he may neither laugh, nor hope, in this company. Yes, than he may both laugh, and hope in any sort, an't please him. Faith, and I will than, for it doth please me exceedingly. No exceeding neither, Sir. Not, that vapour is too lofty. Gentlemen, I do not play well at your game of vapours, I am not very good at it, but— Do you hear, Sir? I would speak with you in circle? In circle, Sir? what would you with me in circle? Can you lend me a Piece, a Iacobus? in circle? 'Slid, your circle will prove more costly than your vapours, than. Sir, no, I lend you none. Your beard's not well turned up, Sir. How Rascal? are you playing with my beard? I'll break circle with you. NOR. Gentlemen, Gentlemen! Gather up, Whit, gather up, Whit, good vapours. What mean you? are you Rebels? Gentlemen? shall I sand out a Sergeant at Arms, or a Writ o'Rebellion, against you? I'll commit you upon my womanhood, for a Riot, upon my justice-hood, if you persist. Upon your justice-hood? Marry shit o'your hood, you'll commit? Spoke like a true justice of peace's wife, indeed, and a fine female Lawyer! turd i'your teeth for a fee, now.
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)
No, but me thinks you ſhould not be vnminded, though, Nor, I wu'not be, now I thinke on't, doe you heare, new acquaintance, do's no man mind me, ſay you? Yes, Sir, euery man heere mindes you, but how? Nay, I care as little how, as you doe, that was not my queſtion. No, noting was ty queſtion, tou art a learned man, and I am a valiant man, i'faith la, tou ſhalt ſpeake for mee, and I vill fight for tee. Fight for him, Whit? A groſſe vapour, hee can fight for himſelfe. It may be I can, but it may be, I wu' not, how then? Why, then you may chuſe. Why, and I'le chuſe whether I'le chuſe or no. I thinke you may, and 'tis true; and I allow it for a reſolute vapour. Nay, then, I doe thinke you doe not thinke, and it is no reſolute vapour. Yes, in ſome ſort he may allow you. In no ſort, Sir, pardon me, I can allow him nothing. You miſtake the vapour. He miſtakes nothing, Sir, in no ſort. Yes, I pre dee now, let him miſtake. A turd i'your teeth, neuer pre dee mee, for I will haue nothing miſtaken. Turd, ha turd? a noyſome vapour, ſtrike Whit. Why, Gentlemen, why Gentlemen, I charge you vpon my authority, conſerue the peace. In the Kings name, and my Husbands, put vp your weapons, I ſhall be driuen to commit you my ſelfe, elſe: Ha, ha, ha. Why doe you laugh, Sir? Sir, you'll allow mee my chriſtian liberty. I may laugh, I hope. In ſome ſort you may, and in ſome ſort you may not, Sir. Nay in ſome ſort, Sir, hee may neither laugh, nor hope, in this company. Yes, then he may both laugh, and hope in any ſort, an't pleaſe him. Faith, and I will then, for it doth pleaſe mee exceedingly. No exceeding neither, Sir. No, that vapour is too lofty. Gentlemen, I doe not play well at your game of vapours, I am not very good at it, but— Doe you heare, Sir? I would ſpeake with you in circle? In circle, Sir? what would you with me in circle? Can you lend me a Piece, a Iacobus? in circle? S'lid, your circle will proue more coſtly then your vapours, then. Sir, no, I lend you none. Your beard's not well turn'd vp, Sir. How Raſcall? are you playing with my beard? I'le breake circle with you. NOR. Gentlemen, Gentlemen! Gather vp, Whit, gather vp, Whit, good vapours. What meane you? are you Rebells? Gentlemen? ſhall I ſend out a Serieant at Armes, or a Writ o'Rebellion, againſt you? I'le commit you vpon my woman-hood, for a Riot, vpon my Iuſtice-hood, if you perſiſt. Vpon your Iuſtice-hood? Mary ſhite o'your hood, you'll commit? Spoke like a true Iuſtice of peace's wife, indeed, and a fine female Lawyer! turd i'your teeth for a fee, now.