Renaissance Drama — Topics · seed 42

The Northern Lass · chunk 43 of 54

Brome, Richard · published 1632 · first performed or written 1629 [licensed for stage, Jul 29] (Annals)
comedy · King's Men · Blackfriars
T3 Sickness, physic and doctors typicality 0.71 · 494 words

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Marked words are the most distinguishing words of T3: doctor, master, cure, disease, pray, physic, physician, mr, sick, lady.

Sweet sayst thou? Thou art not I'll swear. I am glad he was prevented. I should never held out a course with him, that cannot endure a breathing: a Cheese-shop on fire cannot outstink him. Your uncle's gone Mistress, and says he will be here at seven o'clock again. But shall I tell you a five thing Mistress? Yea marry Humphrey, what may that be and 'tis not of Sir Philip But it is of him Mistress. He says he will bring a Coach for your at six o'clock to fetch you away: will you go with him? By my soul that will I an't be all the world over. How shall you Uncle find you at 7 then? we'll leave him at six and sevens. I mean betwixt both. 'Twill be trim trust me. And hear'st thou me Humphrey. Thou must bid Mistress Trainwell son to me a little before six ● for a very good reason. Hmh— Nay, it shall hinder nothing. we'll away the faster. I think she be in her wits already. If not, I must humour her, though I be put to the trouble to shift her away again. She shall mar no sport that's certain. Come with me Humphrey, thou shalt go e'en now, and tell her; and I'll be packing up the while.— This Clinches. I shall win my Lady's heart for ever. To manage two such businesses more, were enough to raise me Agent for a State. To discourse a tedious Lecture unto you, Lady, in speaking philosophically of the disease of Melancholy, were to show more learning than discretion. There are large volumes of it in Print, to very slender purpose. Sir, I desire rather your discretion, than the gloss of Learning. I am rather governed by the wholesome effects of the one, than the smooth directions of the other. To the point then Lady. I see no reason why I should vex and torment this delicate and tender body, with Physic. Her disease is Melancholy; The cause of this disease I have found apparently in the two hours' probation since you left her with me, to be Love, which she hath so greedily taken in, that it hath overwhelmed her spirits, and turned the faculties of all her senses into a rude confusion, sending forth the use of them extravagantly. Sir, I must not only approve, but applaud your skill. 'tis love indeed, And ● am right glad that your opinion jumps with my own knowledge: for now I doubt not of your speedy address to the cure. 'Tis done in three words. The Party that she loves, must be the Doctor, the Medicine, and the Cure. Sir, the Gentleman is below, he came with me, only I would not bring him to her fight without your approbation, scaring it might do hurt. Pray call him up, on peril of my judgement. Give me your hand Mrs. Constance. I have good news for you.
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Details

Metadata, position in the edition, topic in the other seeds
PlayThe Northern Lass
AuthorBrome, Richard
Publication year (edition)1632
First performance / composition (Annals)1629 [licensed for stage, Jul 29]
First performance (BritDrama)1629 [Jul]
Company (BritDrama)King's Men
TheaterBlackfriars;Globe;Indoor Professional;Outdoor Professional
Genre (British Drama)comedy
Play typeAdult Professional;Professional
Edition / TCP / DEEPedition 981 · TCP A16924 · DEEP 793
Edition roleRepresentative edition — used in the analysis
Positionnodes 1062–1080 (positions in the processed text, not lines of the printed book) · chunk 43 of 54 in this edition
Length494 words · 627 tokens
Topic (seed 42)T3 — Sickness, physic and doctors cross-work theme (confirmed, in the genre comparison) · typicality 0.715 (cosine to the topic centroid)
Other seedsseed 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)
Sweet sayst thou? Thou art not I'le sweare. I am glad he was prevented. I should never held out a course with him, that cannot endure a breathing: a Cheese-shop on fire cannot out-stinke him. Your Vncle's gone Mistris, and sayes hee will be here at seuen a clock agine. But shall I tell you a fiue thing Mistris? Yea marry Humfrey, what may that be and tis not of Sir Phillip But it is of him Mistris. Hee sayes hee will bring a Coach for your at sixe a clock to fetch you away: will you goe with him? By my saule that will I an't be all the world over. How shall you Vncle finde you at 7 then? Wee'll leaue him at six and seauens. I meane betwixt both. 'Twill be trim trust me. And hear'st thou me Humfrey. Thou must bid Mistris Traynwell to me a little before six for a very good reason. Hmh — Nay, it shall hinder nothing. Wee 'le away the faster. I thinke she be in her wits already. If not, I must humour her, though I bee put to the trouble to shift her away againe. Shee shall marre no sport that's certaine. Come with me Humfrey, thou shalt goe eene now, and tell her; and I'le be packing vp the while. — This Clinches. I shall winne my Ladies heart for euer. To mannage two such busnsses more, were enough to raise me Agent for a State. To discourse a tedious Lecture vnto you, Lady, in speaking philosophically of the disease of Melancholly, were to shew more learning then discretion. There are large volumes of it in Print, to very slender purpose. Sir, I desire rather your discretion, then the glosse of Learning. I am rather govern'd by the wholsome effects of the one, then the smooth directions o the other. To the point then Lady. I see no reason why I should vexe and torment this delicate and tender body, with Physick. Her disease is Melancholly; The cause of this disease I haue found apparantly in the two houres probation since you left her with me, to be Loue, which shee hath so greedily taken in, that it hath overwhelm'd her spirits, and turn'd the faculties of all her senses into a rude confusion, sending forth the vse of them extravagantly. Sir, I must not onely approue, but applaud your skill. Tis loue indeed, And am right glad that your opinion iumps with my owne knowledge: for now I doubt not of your speedy addresse to the cure. 'Tis done in three words. The Party that shee loues, must be the Doctor, the Medicine, and the Cure. Sir, the Gentlman is below, he came with me, onely I would not bring him to her fight vvithout your approbation, caring it might doe hurt. Pray call him vp, on perill of my judgement. Gue me your hand Mrs. Constance. I haue good newes for you.