Renaissance Drama — Topics · seed 42

The Northern Lass · chunk 45 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 0.84 · 518 words

← previous chunkall chunks of this editionnext chunk →

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

One word, by your leave first M. Doctor, and I'll attend you. Sir not alone my Discretion, but my Reputation lies at stake: and I make no doubt of your nobleness upon your Kinsman's word, my Complotter in this business. Therefore while I hold argument with the Doctor (who shall by no means perceive our deceit) slip you away with her in your Coach, where M. Tridewell▪ hath appointed, till the Evening; and let me alone to scuffle with the old man the while▪ And than I doubt not all our troublesome labours shall have a peaceable end. I'll send old Madcap to your Lady in a Thunderclap. But noble sir, your reputation— My life and honour be her Guard, and your security. No more sir. I'll lay no conjurations upon so noble a spirit. Come Master Doctor— But do you love me Constance? O right we'll sir. And will you be my Woman? I is sure, i'll never be mine own else. But you will not go away with me now, if I request you? Any whither but to bed before we be married. What from your Governess, your Uncle, and all the World? And thank you too sir. And ta' me but fro' this ill looking Doctor; for I shall be we'll with you sir. Come, since you trust me so well, we two will not part till we are lawfully made one. Heaven bliss the hour you speak in, and all Saints be witnesses. Where's this Doctor? where's this melancholy Gentlewoman? O me is he come? Is this her Uncle? Even he sir. Where's my charge; Mistress Constance? save ye sir I'll go find her— Where's my charge? I'll go find her! What's the meaning? she was here but now sir, while the Music played. And we withdrew our sclues, thinking she might sleep sir. There went a Coach away as I came in. Whose was it? A Coach sir? Alas I am afraid; my flesh trembles. At what in your great Master the devil's name? Where's my Niece? Sir here came in one Master widgeon, the Lady Luckless' brother— Well. As acquainted with the Doctor sir— Well, well. And he saw her sir. But seemed to depart, when we withdrew ourselves to talk about the cure. Very very well. While you were wisely talking about the cure, a widgeon flies away with the Patient. Where's this Doctor? Doctor I say. Doctor! he's run away too, my life on't. A mere plot, a Conspiracy; 'tis so directly, below there. I can not see how it can be otherwise. Saw you the Doctor? Yes sir, he went now forth at the water-Gate, and took boat in haste. Exceeding well▪ How came your Discretion acquainted with this Doctor? Sir he was reported to me by very good judgements, to be a rare Practitioner. A most rare fellow, and does admirable tricks, by slight of heels. But I may perhaps outrun 'em— My purge works as I wished. I am amused though at the flight of the Doctor. But I have too many businesses to entertain new thoughts.
← previous chunkall chunks of this editionnext chunk →

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 1105–1137 (positions in the processed text, not lines of the printed book) · chunk 45 of 54 in this edition
Length518 words · 688 tokens
Topic (seed 42)T3 — Sickness, physic and doctors cross-work theme (confirmed, in the genre comparison) · typicality 0.845 (cosine to the topic centroid)
Other seedsseed 43: T3 · seed 44: T4 — topic numbers are assigned independently in each run; equal or different numbers say nothing by themselves
Original spelling (EEBO-TCP, unregularized)
One vvord, by your leaue first M. Doctor, and I'le attend you. Sir not alone my Discretion, but my Reputation lies at stake: and I make no doubt of your noblenesse vpon your Kinmans word, my Complotter in this busines. Therefore while I hold argument with the Doctor (who shal by no meanes perceiue our deceit) slip you away with her in your Coach, where M. Tridewell▪ hath appointed, till the Euenig; and let me alone to scuffle with the old man the while▪ And then I doubt not all our troblesome labours shall haue a peaceable end. Ile send old Mad-cap to your Lady in a Thunder-clap. But nobl sir, your reputation— My life and honour be her Guard, and your security. No more sir. Ile lay no coniurations vpon so noble a spirit. Come Master Doctor— But doe you loue me Constance? O right weell sir. And will you be my Woman? I is sure, ile nener be mine owne els. But you will not goe away with mc now, if I request you? Any whither but to bed before wee be married. What from your Gouernesse, your Vncle, and all the World? And thanke you too sir. And ta' mee but fro' this ill looking Doctor; for I shall be weell with you sir. Come, since you trust me so well, wee two will not part till wee are lawfully made one. Heauen blisse the houre you speake in, and all Saints be withsses. Where's this Doctor? where's this melancholly Gentlewoman? O me is hee come? Is this her Vncle? Een he sir. Where's my charge; Mistris Constance? Sue yee sir Ile goe find her— Where's my charge? Ile goe find her! What's the meaning? Shee was here but now sir, while the Musick plaid. And wee withdrew our sclues, thinking she might sleepe sir. There went a Coach away as I came in. Whole was it? A Cach sir? Alas I am affraid; my flesh trembles. At what in your great Master the Diuels name? Where's my Ncece? Sir here came in one Master Widgine, the Lady Luckts brother— Well. As acquainted with the Doctor sir— VVell, well. And he saw her sir. But seem'd to depart, when wee withdrew our selues to talke about the cure. Very very well. While you were wisely talking about the cure, a Widgine flies away with the Patient. Where's this Doctor? Doctor I say. Doctor! Hee's run away too, my life on't. A meere plot, a Conspiracie; tis so directly, below there. I can not see how it can bee otherwise. Saw you the Doctor? Yes sir, hee went now forth at the water-Gate, and tooke boat in hast. Exceeding well▪ How came your Discretion acquainted with this Doctor? Sir he was reported to me by very good Iudgements, to be a rare Practitioner. A most rare fellow, and do's admirable tricks, by slight of heeles. But I may perhaps out-run 'hem— My purge workes as I wisht. I am amus'd though at the flight of the Doctor. But I haue too many businesses to intertaine new thoughts.