Brome, Richard · published 1632 · first performed or written 1629 [licensed for stage, Jul 29] (Annals) comedy · King's Men · Blackfriars unassigned nearest T41 Household service: masters, doors and po · 499 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T41: master, house, door, iohn, old, mistress, basket, lord, gentleman, ick.
I tit not speak with Sir Paul then, it seems, to know the reason why I am subdoodled thus, In I protest and vow a kind of fool's Paradise. Good sir bear your injury with a Man's patience. Sir Paul will not be long absent. And till he comes, my Mistress entreats you (for your own good) to take his part upon you, in giving entertainment to divers of his friends, who are invited hither to a Feast tonight. H● you any Whitpots? Much better meat sir. But here's the strangeness of it; and the only occasion that requires you aid in the entertainment. This great Supper or feast (as I may properly call it) was appointed by Sir Poule himself, the money to buy the Provisioned delivered by his own hand, to his own Servant; the Guests of his own election; vet he, out of the multiplicity of cross affairs, that have happened this day, hath quite forgot that there was any such preparation, or any such meeting intended, as appears evidently by his absence. But my Mistress has got all the meat privately made ready at the next house, on purpose that he should should see nothing— To try is he would forget it or no? Right sir. I have bidden all the Guests: and expect them immediately. But what must I say to 'em? Only salute 'em, bid 'em welcome; Tell 'em Sir Paul was hastily called forth on his Majesty's affairs; Entreat their patience till his return, which you know will be every sudden although you know not where he is; and so forth, as occasion serves. Your Master abroad and not within say you? Yes. But good sir stay his coming, I pray you, for his good. I partly apprehend you at full. Mistress Trainwell appointed me to come too with all possible speed. M. Nonsense you are well apprehended. Only salute 'em, bid 'em welcome. Tell 'em Sir Paul was hastily called forth on his Majesty's affairs. Entreat their patience till his return, which you know will be very sudden, although you know not where he is. And so forth as occasion serves. Love has made you a Courtier. M Nonsense No I protest and vow. I do but speak as they say.— What have you said Sir? What you said I have an ill verbatim else. I said but the meaning of what you should say, and put it in your own words. No sir. I will take your own words for this matter. I am beholden to you. I am glad Fortune has sent one man of Civil government before the Roarers come. Here comes some of 'em already. I'll down and look to the rest of the house. Save you sir. Are you the Worshipful of the house? I apprehend you sir.— How sir?— Mistake me not I beseech you, I apprehend you to be some great stranger here: because you know the place better than the Master of it.
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)
I tit not speak with Sir Paule then, it seemes, to know the reason vvhy I am subdoodled thus, In I protest and vow a kind of ooles Paradise. Good sir beare your iniury with a Mans patience. Sir Paule will not be long absent. And till hee comes, my Mistris entreates you (for your owne good) to take his part vpon you, in giving entertainment to divers of his friends, who are invited hither to a Feast to night. H you any Whitpots? Much better meat sir. But here's the strangenesse of it; and the onely occasin that rquires you ayde in the entertainment. This great Supper or ast (as I may properly call it) was appointed by Sir Poule himselfe, the money to buy the Provisiond live'd by his owne hand, to his own Servant; the Guests of hs owne election; vet he, out of the multiplicity of crosse effaires, that haue happ'ned this day, hath quite forgot that there was any such preparation, or any such meting intened, as appeares evidently by his absence. But y Mistris has got all the meate privately made ready at the next house, on purpose that hsh ud see nothing— To try is he would forget it or no? Right sir. I haue bidden all the Guests: and expect them immediatly. But what must I say to 'hem? Onely salte 'hem, bid 'hem welcome; Tell'hem Sir Paule was hastily call'd forth on his Majesties affaites; Entreat their patience till his returne, vvhich you know will be every sodaine although you know not vvhere he is; and so forth, as occasion serues. Your Master abroad and not within say you? Yes. But good sir stay his comming, I pray you, for his good. I partly apprehend you at full. Mistris Traynwell appointed me to come too with all possible speede. M. Vonsens you are well apprehended. Onely salute 'hem, bid' hem welcome. Tell'hem Sir Paule was hastly call'd forth on his Maiesties affaires. Entreat their patience till his returne, which you know vvill bee very sodaine, although you know not vvhere he is. And so forth as occasion serues. Loue has made you a Courtier. M Nonsense No I protest and vow. I doe but speake as they say.— What haue you said Sir? What you said I haue an ill verbatim else. I said but the meaning of what you should say, and put it in your owne vvords. No sir. I will take your owne vvords for this matter. I am beholden to you. I am glad Fortune has sent one man of Civill government before the Roarers come. Here comes some of 'hem already. I'le downe and looke to the rest of the house. Saue you sir. Are you the Worshipfull of the house? I apprehend you sir.— How sir?— Mistake me not I beseech you, I apprehend you to be some great stranger here: because you know the place better then the Master of it.