Brome, Richard · published 1632 · first performed or written 1629 [licensed for stage, Jul 29] (Annals) comedy · King's Men · Blackfriars unassigned nearest T11 Siblings, kin and confidants · 510 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T11: sister, brother, love, friend, heart, father, mother, woman, lord, hear.
A pretty Moral A Woman's duty to lie down, and a Man's love to get up. One may learn something of these old fellows every day. Therefore no Coach, no Company noble Knight. Pursue your home occasions, and God gi'yee joy. Nay sir Paul. I protest. Not a word more of it directly. Take me with you good sir Paul to see your Niece. I find Master Nonsense here very indifferent, And I know 'twill be the greater joy to her to match but into the family of sir Philip, of which I am a half Pillar now. Besides my sister made me half a promise of her in good faith, my governors my Witness, and I have loved her ever since. But you never saw her face. No, but i'll be hanged if I did not love her Visor the best ere while, though I could not tell whose 'twas, nor which was which. Good Master Water widgeon, this is no time of night to dive into business of this depth. It is Nestling time I take it. How think you Master Bulfinch. I apprehend it to be passed 12 a Clocke very near. Therefore what your sister hath promised you, let her perform if she can; mean time this Gentleman is my choice: come Master Nonsense, you have had a long time of silence. Master Bulfinch. I apprehend you sir. we'll, ●●e you to the Gate by your leave Ex Omnes. What has she written here? It is the same hand I read in the Morning. I am not your counterfeit, or unchaste Constance; But that only Constance, that truly love you, and that will, if you live not for me, die for you. Oh that I could at any price or penance now redeem one day! Never was hasty Match sooner repented. he's melancholy methinks. Slid my sister may lie long enough languishing for a Ladyship, if this fit hold him: for she has it not really till he go to bed and ●u● her. Will you not go to bed sir? we wait for your points. I will. But is it time? Brother, would you would do me the favour to inquire. Yes, i'll go see for the Possets sake.— Captain, deal fairly with me. By what means joined you with this society? or how grew so soon your trust or great acquaintance with them? Without offence i'll tell you. You know this Morning at your Lodging, there past some words betwixt me, and your sullen Kinsman, Master— indeed la, Tridewell, and from him too much indeed for me, a professed Soldier to bear: But the place protected him. Till after upon mature consideration I made after him for satisfaction, thus armed as you see. Purposing with this Ropes end to right me; and to maintain that right with this sword, which I thank Mars never yet failed me; as it hath well been manifested by the effusion of much unworthy blood of my abusers, in France, Spain, Italy, Poland, Sweden, Hungary, all parts of Germany.
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)
A ptty Mrll A Womans duety to lye downe, and a Mans loue to get vp. One may learne something of these old fellowes euery day. Therefore no Coach, no Company noble Knight. Pursue your home occasions, and God g'yee ioy. Nay sir Paul. I protest. Not a word more of it directly. Take me with you good sir Paul to see your Neece. I find Master Nonsense here very indifferent, And I know will be the greatr oy to her to match but into the family of sir Phillip, of which I am a halfe Pillr now. Besides my sister made me halfe a promise of her in good saith, my ouerours my Witnesse, and I haue lou'd her euer since. But you neuer saw her face. No, but ile bee hang'd if I did not loue her Visor the best ere while, though I coud not tell whose twas, nor which was which. Good Master Water Widgine, this is no time of night to diue into busines of this depth. It is Nestling time I take it. How thinke you Master Bulinch. I apprehend it to be past 12 Clocke very neare. Therefore what your sister hath promis'd you, let her performe if shee can; meane time this Gentleman is my choyse: come Master Nonsense, you haue had a long time of silence. Master Bulinch. I apprehend you sir. Weell, e you to the Gate by your leaue Ex Omnes. What has shee written here? It is the same hand I read in the Morning. I am not your cunterfeit, or vnchast Constance; But that only Constance, that truely loue you, and that will, if you liue not for me, die for you. Oh that could at any price or penance now redeeme one day! Neuer was hasty Match sooner repented. Hee's me cholly mee thinkes. Slid my sister may lye long enough languishing for a Ladiship, if this fit hold him: for shee has it not really till he goe to bed and u her. Will you not goe to bed sir? wee waite for your pints. I will. But is it time? Brother, would you would doe me the fauour to inquire. Yes, ile goe see for the Possets sake.— Captaine, deale fairely with me. By what means ioyned you with this society? or how grew so soone your trust or great acquaintance with them? Without offence ile tell you. You know this Morning at your Lodging, there past some words betwixt mee, and your sullen Kinsman, Master—indeed la, Tridewell, and from him too much indeed for me, a profest Souldier to beare: But the place protected him. Till after vpon m ture consideration I made after him for satisfaction, thus arm'd as you see. Purposing with this Ropes end to right me; and to maintaine that right with this sword, which I thanke Mars neuer yet faild me; as it hath well beene manifested by the effusion of much vnworthy blood of my abusers, in France, Spaine, Italy, Poland, Sweden, Hungary, all parts of Germany.