Heywood, Thomas / Rowley, William · published 1632 · first performed or written 1611 [1611-1614] (Annals) comedy · Unknown unassigned nearest T6 Money, debt and credit · 441 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T6: money, master, pound, law, lawyer, chain, gentleman, gold, pay, pray.
THis air has a sweet a breath Master Bruyne. Your partner Sir. , and in good I hope, this hal Plays the lewd wanton with our dancing sails, And makes 'em big with vaporous envy. 'tis no more yet, but then our fraught is full When she returns laden with merchandise And safe delivered with our customage. Such a delivery heaven send us, But time must ripen it? are our accounts made even? To the quantity of a penny, if his agree with mines What's yours Richard? Five hundred sixty pounds; Read the gross sum of your broad clothes. 68. pieces at B, ss. and l; 57. at 1; ss. and o. Just; lead, xix ton. As evenly we will lay our bosoms as our bottoms With love as merchandise, and may they both increase o Infinites. Especially at home; that golden traffic love Is scantier far than gold; and one mine of that More worth than twenty argosies Of the world's richest treasure. Here you shall dig, and find your lading. Here's your exchange; and as in love So we'll participate in merchandise. The merchant's casualty: We always venture on uncertain odds, Although we bear hopes Emblem the anchor with us. The wind brought it, let the wind blow't away again; Should not the Sea sometimes be partner with us Our wealth would swallow us. A good resolve: but now I must be bold To touch you with somewhat that concerns you. I could prevent you; is't not my unthrifty brother? Nay, leave out the adjective (unthrifty,) Your brother Sir, 'tis he that I would speak of. He cannot be nam'd without unthrifty S, it's his proper Epithet, would you conceit But what my love has done for him So oft, so chargeable, and so expensive, You would not urge another addition. Nay Sir, you must not stay at quantity the name of brother Which is inseparable, he's now in Ludgate Sir, And part of your treasure lies buried with him. ay, by vulgar blemish; but not by any good account; There let him howl, as the best stay he hath; For nothing but a prison can contain him So boundless is his riot; twice have I raised His decayed fortunes to a fair estate But with as fruitless charity, as if I had thrown My safe landed substance back into the Sea, Or dress in pity some corrupted jade, And he should kick me for my courtesy. I am sure you cannot but hear, what quick. Sands he finds out, as Dice, Cards, Pigeon-holes, And which is more, should I not restrain it, he'd make my state his prodigality.
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)
THis ayre has a sweet a breath Master Bruy Your partner Sir. , and in good I hope, this hal Playes the lewd wanton with our sayles, And makes 'm big with vaporous envy. Tis no more yet, but then our fraught is full When shee returnes laden with merchandize And safe deliver'd with our customage. Such a delivery heaven send us, But time must ripen it? are our accounts made even? To the quantity of a penny, if his agree with mines What's yours Richard? Five hundred sixty pounds; Read the grosse summe of your broade cloathes. 68. peices at B, ss, and l; 57. at l, ss, and o. Iust; leade, xix tunne. As evenly we will lay our bosomes as our bottome With love as merchandise, and may they both increase o Infinites. Especially at home; that golden traffique love Is scantier far than gold; and one myne of that More worth than twenty Argoseyes Of the worlds richest treasure. Here you shall dig, and finde your lading. Heres your exchange; and as in love So wee'le participate in merchandize. The merchants casualty: We alwayes venture on uncertaine ods, Altho we beare hopes Embleme the anchor with us. The winde brought it, let the wind blow't away agen; Should not the Sea sometimes be partner with us Our wealth would swallow us. A good resolve: but now I must be bold To touch you with somewhat that concernes you. I could prevent you; is't not my unthrifty brother? Nay, leave out the adjective (unthrifty,) brother Sir, tis he that I would speake of. He cannot be nam'd without unthrifty S, his poper Epithite, would you conceite ut what my love has done for him , so chargeable, and so expensive, would not urge another addition. Nay Sir, you must not stay acquantity the name of brother Which is inseparable, hee's now in Ludgate Sir, And part of your treasure lyes buryed with him. I, by vulgar blemish; but not by any good account; There let him howle, s the best stay he hath; For nothing but a prison can containe him So boundlesse is his ryot; twice have I raysde His decayed fortunes to a faire estate But with as fruitlesse charity, as if I had throwne My safe landed substance backe into the Sea, Or dresse in pitty some corrupted Iade, And he should kick me for my courtesie. I am sure you cannot but heare, what quicke. Sands he findes out, as Dice, Cards, Pigeon-holes, And which is more, should I not restraine it, Hee'd make my state his prodigality.