Hausted, Peter · published 1632 · first performed or written 1632 [Mar 19] (Annals) comedy · before the Court unassigned nearest T41 Household service: masters, doors and po · 510 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T41: master, house, door, iohn, old, mistress, basket, lord, gentleman, ick.
You that are grown a Time-observer, you With that fine pocket Saturn in your hand; Look this way. But are these your Champions? They are my Conquerors, if you please: but where are your employments? They'll be here immediately. No more. Love-all, please you to take notice Of these Gentlemen, they are of rank, and my friends. Sweet Sir, my only wish is that my fortunes were but of growth, to show in what degree of honour, I hold any whom you shall vouchsafe to call a friend.— I thirst to know you Sir. Do not swear yet. Why so? Nay as you please. Sir I desire you to pardon me, I must not swear yet, my General will give the word when I must vent. 'Tis no great matter, if you throw away Cudnigs, Or beswiggers, or some such innocent oath upon him. Say you so? When will he come towards me? Sir may I know your name? My name Sir? why Sir? I am not ashamed of my name Sir. My name is Sir M. Mung. Sir. A poor elder brother Sir. And yet not very poor neither Sir. Heir to six, or seven hundred a year Sir. My father is a Gentleman Sir. I have an Uncle that is a justice of Peace Sir. I can borrow his white Mare when I please sir. She stood him in thirty pieces sir. A Mongrel Sir? Only be sure you be not dashed. Ashamed of your name, say you? You come of a very great house, I'll assure you; I know many of the mongrels that are able to dispend, yearly, more than I am willing to speak of at this time; and which keep their Sons as Gentlemanlike, at the Inns o'th' Court with as good clothes on their backs, as rich belts, and as fair guilt rapiers, as the best Gentlemen o'the Land Sir— O well said, come lift up bravely now. 'tis a hundred to nothing, but these are they, look to your standing, and be sure you suffer him to offer first; you have the more advantage. Let me alone, if I do not utterly confound him, let me never wear good suit of clothes more, I have not read the Arcadia for nothing. Anteros, a couple of friends of mine. Sir I shall count myself fortunate in their acquaintance; Sweet Sir— worthy Sir. Sans compliment monsieur, je suis, vostre tres-humble varlet. There's one of his parcels gone, he has but three more in all the world. Signior mio molto honorifico, per testa del mio padre, io non he altro, advffirirui, che me stesso, però fate capital di me, è splendetemi per quel chio vaglio. does he speak French Sir? How think you Sir? Nay but well I mean? O admirably, take heed what you do, he's a great Traveller I tell you. God's me! is he so? I'll not meddle with him then, I would have tickled him else. Signior, io mi terrei ricco s' io hanessi solamente le decime de i vostri favori.
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)
You that are growne a Time-obſeruer, you With that fine pocket Saturne in your hand; Looke this way. But are theſe your Champions? They are my Conqerours, if you pleaſe: but where are your imployments? They'le bee here immediately. No more. Loueall, pleaſe you to take notice Of theſe Gentlemen, they are of ranke, and my friends. Sweete Sir, my only wiſh is that my fortunes were but of growth, to ſhew in what degree of honour, I hold any whom you ſhall vouchſafe to call a friend. —I thirſt to know you Sir. Doe not ſweare yet. Why ſo? Nay as you pleaſe. Sir I deſire you to pardon me, I muſt not ſweare yet, my Generall will giue the word when I muſt vent. 'Tis no great matter, if you throw away Cudnig, Or beſwiggers, or ſome ſuch innocent oath vpon him. Say you ſo? When will he come towards me? Sir may I know your name? My name Sir? why Sir? I am not aſham'd of my name Sir. My name is Sir M. Mung. Sir. A poore elder brother Sir. And yet not very poore neither Sir. Heire to ſix, or ſeuen hundred a yeare Sir. My father is a Gentleman Sir. I haue an Vncle that is a Iuſtice of Peace Sir. I can borrow his white Mare when I pleaſe ſir. She ſtood him in thirty peeces ſir. A Mungrell Sir? Only be ſure you be not daſh'd. Aſhamed of your name, ſay you? You come of a very great houſe, I'le aſſure you; I know many of the Mungrels that are able to diſpend, yeerely, more then I am willing to ſpeake of at this ime; and which keepe their Sonnes as Gentlemanlike, at the Innes o'th Court wih as good cloathes on their backs, as rich belts, and as faire guilt rapiers, as the beſt Gentlemen o'the Land Sir— O well ſaid, come lift vp brauely now. Tis a hundred to nothing, but theſe are they, looke to your ſtanding, and be ſure you ſuffer him to offer firſt; you haue the more advantage. Let me alone, if I doe not vtterly confound him, let mee neuer weare good ſuite of clothes more, I haue not read the Arcadia for nothing. Anteros, a copie of friends of mine. Sir I ſhall count my ſelfe fortunate in their acquaintance; Sweete Sir— worthy Sir. Sans complement Mounſieur, Ie ſuis, voſtre treſhumble varlet. There's one of his parcels gone, he has but three more in all the world. Signior mio molto honorifico, per teſta del mio padre, io non he altro, advffirirui, che me ſteſſo, però fate capitale di me, è ſplendetemi per quel chio vaglio. Do's he ſpeake French Sir? How thinke you Sir? Nay but well I meane? O admirably, take heed what you doe, hee's a great Trauailer I tell you. Gods mee! is he ſo? I'le not meddle with him then, I would haue tickled him elſe. Signior, io mi terrei ricco s' io haneſſi ſolamente le decime de i voſtri favori.