Brome, Richard · published 1632 · first performed or written 1629 [licensed for stage, Jul 29] (Annals) comedy · King's Men · Blackfriars unassigned nearest T28 Marriage-making: weddings, brides and ma · 510 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T28: married, marriage, wedding, day, bride, father, wife, luce, love, husband.
It is undoubtedly true. I saw them married, and dined with them, at his lodging, where they will sup too: But after Supper they go to her house in the Town to bed. This fool mistaking we shall all repent; if we prevent not what may issue from it. Alas sir all will be too late. Will you but trust my service for your honour? we will wait on you sir. Then Sir for this time you shall be reprieved, from further penance: Rise and be our Guide. But keep your fear still: for if all our art Miscarry, thou art sure to share the smart. Brother Humfrey, take my hand and word for thy instructions. I will acquaint thee with an old lady's Usher, in the Strand, that shall give thee thy Gait, they Postures, thy Language, thy Habit, and thy whole charge in so plain a Method, that thou shalt instantly start up as pretty a Gentleman Usher, none dispraised as any between Temple-bar and Charing-Cross; marry further I cannot promise your But prithee tell me. Is our Lady of so hot a temper and stately carriage as she is reputed? O I brother. She must command all, or all shall smoke for't. she did so in my old Master's days I am sure. And he glad of peace at that rate too. But how is she to her servants? Bountiful and free? Yes both of her voice, and hands. She will not strike will she? And she could bite as well, the rankest jade that ere was curried could not come neat her. Heaven be good to us! she ne'er struck thee, did she? 'tis no matter for that. Nay brother, you know we have vowed to be all one: the Marriage hath united us. Prithee tell me. she broke me a tooth once with a death's Headring on her finger? it had like to ha' cost me my life! 't has been a true Memento to me ever since: bobs o' the lips, tweaks by the nose, cuffs o'the ear, and trenchers at my head in abundance. Will she throw too? Any thing she can lift. and makes us pay for all she breaks, though she break our heads or races withal. Fan-handles, Looking-glasses or any thing. we shall have a foul he use on't I fear▪ But since it is too late, fight Dog, fight bear. I'll turn my Master lose to her. Here they come. By this light methinks they look as if they were fallen out already. Though I were absent at the Ceremony, I now bring my wishes of much joy. And not too late I hope sir Paul. we may yet carry them to bed with us▪ You had been chiefly sir invited, had we not stolen a day from Time, to have done a● others' part at Church, to which in your absence, I entreated our worthy friend Mr: App Apprehension Bulfinch Master Bulfinch, I rejoice to meet you here directly. Look you sir. Do you know this young Gentleman?
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)
It is vndoubtedly true. I saw them married, and dined with them, at his lodging, where they will sup too: But after Spper they goe to her house in the Towne to bed. This fole mistaking we shall all repent; if we preunt not what may issue from it. Alas sir all will be too late. Will you but trust my seruice for your honour? Wee will waite on you sir. Then Sir for this time you shall be repriu'd, rom further penance: Rise and be our Guide. But kepe your feare still: for if all out art Miscarry, thou art sure to share the smart. Brother Humrey, take my hand and word for thy instructions. I will acquaint thee with an old Ladies Vsher, in the Strand, that shall giue thee thy Gait, they Postures, thy Language, thy Habit, and thy whole chardge in so plain a Method, that thou shalt instantly start vp as pretty a Genleman Vsher, none disprays'd as any betweene Temple-bar and Charing-crosse; mary further I cannot promise you Bt prithee tell mee. Is our Lady of so hot a temper and stately cariage as shee is reputed? O I brother. Shee must command all, or all shall smoke for't. Shee did so in my old Masters dayes I a . And hee glad of peace at that rate too. But how is she to her seruants? Bountifull and free? Ys both of her voice, and hans. Shee will not strike will shee? And she could bite as well, the rankest Iade that ere was curried could not come neate her. Heauen be good to vs! she nere strooke thee, did she? Tis no matter for that. Nay brother, you know we haue vow'd to be all one: the Mariage hath vnited vs. Prithee tell mee. Shee broke mee a tooth once with a deaths Headring on her finger? it had like to ha' cost mee my life! 't has bene a true Memento to mee euer since: bobs o' the lips, tweakes by the nose, cuffs o'the eare, and trenchers at my head in abundance. Will shee throw too? Any thing shee can lift. and makes vs pay for all shee brekes, though shee breake our heads or races withall. Fan-handles, Lookng-glasses or any thing. Wee shall haue a foule h use on't I feare But since it is too ate, fight Dog, fight Bare. Ile turne my Master loose to her. Here they come. By this light me thinkes they looke as if they were fallen out already. Though I were absent at the Ceremony, I now bring my wishes of much ioy. And not too late I hope sir Paul. Wee may yet crry them to bed with vs▪ You had beene chiefly sir inuited, had we not stolne a day fr Time, to haue done a athers part at Church, to which yor absence, I intreated our worthy friend Mr: App hesion Bulfich ere. Mstr Bulfinch, I reioyce t meet you here directly. Looke you sir. Doe you know this young Gentleman?