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 · 481 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T28: married, marriage, wedding, day, bride, father, wife, luce, love, husband.
By my troth 'tis pretty. And by my conscience 'tis true, 'twere made i' Durham, on a Lass of my bigness. And in thy clothes I believe. But will you be 'gan now, than all my joy leaves me. Sweet soul, thou shalt have thy joy again. I will joy thee, enjoy thee, and over joy thee. Governor let us fly about this business. I will not sleep, before I have got a Licence, stolen her away, wedded her, bedded her, and put her in her wits again. Are you able to do that think you? I'll warrant thee: for all Maids are mad till they be married. What say you to that Lady. Pox on you, I runs sweet hazard to advance your fortune, do I not? Remember your Covenant with Master Tridewell Captain. And when the work is done, here's my hand, you shall partake of what I get by't. And hark you. She may perhaps, when she comes to herself, and finds me to be no sir Philip, be a little startled. But I mean the first night to put so much of my own love into her, as shall work out his I doubt not, or any his that came there before me. O Gentlemen! my Masters coming, all's spoilt if he take you. Part quickly. Is mine Uncle com'd? and must we part then? Kiss, and part; kiss and part. Sweet heart, not a word of me till I come to fetch you off with honour. All benisons be with you. Indeed you be the goodliest man, that ere made Maiden fain. Poor heart she dotes. I do not know how much I am in debt to my conscience, till I have made her amends.— This may breed good blood. If I come but as well off o' my old Uncle, as am like to come on with my young cousin, here will be a match unlooked for; a match without treaty; a match untalked or unheard of. He is coming before I have shifted my face. methinks I hear the rusting of his bristles hither. Yet my lips must stand the assault; pray love the Porcupine, leave none of his quills in 'em. Where's my Girl? My honey sweet Girl? Kiss me; Kiss I say directly: I'll secure thee. As I am a Man of Authority, and that of Midlesex, I'll secure thee. Ha my Lass, these lips have the true Elixir in 'em indeed, to restore youth and strength; past all Medea's charms, or what the Poets would have feigned. How now 〈...〉 Love? I hope my Niece's habit has not wrought her disease into thee. No: now I see you sir, I am well: perfectly well: yet pardon me sir. Your absence cannot but breed me fear, when I have leisure to think on my unworthy condition, and the danger I undergo in't.
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)
By my troth tis pretty. And by my conscience tis true, twere made Durham, on a Lasse of my bignesse. And in thy clothes I beleeue. But will you be gan now, than all my ioy leaues me. Sweet soule, thou shalt haue thy ioy againe. I will ioy thee, enioy thee, and ouer ioy thee. Gouernour let vs fly about this busines. I will not sleepe, before I haue got a License, stolne her away, wedded her, bedded her, and put her in her wits againe. Are you able to doe that thinke you? Ile warrant thee: for all Maids are mad till they be maried. What say you to that Lady. Px on you, I run sweet hazard to aduance your fortune, doe I not? Remember your Couenant with Master Tridewell Captaine. And when the worke is done, here's my hand, you shall partake of what I get by't. And harke you. Shee may perhaps, when shee comes to her selfe, and finds me to be no sir Phillip, be a litle startled. But I meane the fst night to put so much of my owne loue into her, as shall worke out his I doubt not, or any his that came there before mee. O Gentlemen! my Masters comming, alls spoild if hee take you. Part quickly. Is mine Vncle comd? and mun we part than? Kisse, and part; kisse and part. Sweet heart, not a word of mee till I come to fetch you off with honour. All beisons bee with you. Indeed you be the goodliest man, that ere made Maiden faine. Poore heart shee dotes. I doe not know how much I am in debt to my conscience, till I haue made her amends. — This may breed good blood. If I come but as well off o' my old Vncle, as like to come on with my young Cose, here will be a match vnlook'd for; a match vvithout treaty; a mtch vntalk'd or vnheard of. Hee is comming before I haue shifted my ace. Mee thinks I heare the rusting of is bristles hither. et my lips must stand the assault; pray loue the Porcupine, leaue none of his quills in 'hem. Where's my Girle? My hony sweet Girle? Kisse me; I say directly: I'le scure thee. As I am a Man of Authority, and that of Midlesex, I 'le secure thee. Ha my Las, these lips haue the true Elixi in 'hem indeede, to restore youth and strength; past all Medeas charmes, or vvhat the Poets vvould haue fai'd. How now Loue? I hope my Neeces habit has not wrought her diease into thee. No: now I see you sir, I am well: perfectly well: yet pardon me sir. Your absence cannot but breed me feare, when I haue leasure to thinke on my vnworthy condition, and the danger I vndergoe in't.