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 · 498 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T41: master, house, door, iohn, old, mistress, basket, lord, gentleman, ick.
Nay Sir I am not so well skilled in the language, as I could wish I were, for your sake, I can speak a little Sir, Un peu, monsieur, tellement quellement. May I be so bold as to bear your name Sir? My name is Nodale Empty Sir. An Inns o'th' Court man Sir? I have pissed in some green pots in my day's Sir. Wis. My name is William Wiseacres Sir. I am of a Sanguine complexion. In good time Sir. Very melancholy sometimes Sir. Like enough Sir Ha, he, he, he— Ha, ha, ha, he,— O my sides— God's my life! I should lose it all were my patrimony laid on't. Come on Sir, brace me your invention to the height, you see your Antagonist. To him, ferret him, ferret him. Noble Sir may I be so ambitious, as to desire my name, to be enroled in the Catalogue of your well wishers. I do honour the very shadow of your shoe strings. Your mocked Sir, he wears boots. And am wholly yours cap a pea. Pox on 't, I made full account, to have had that next myself, how came he by it trow? What say you Sir? I say Sir, that it is your best course, to take heed how you make a deed of gift of yourself, for fear some of your friends suffer for it, for the Physnomy of your boot, tells me, it was never made for you, I do not think but you borrowed them. And I say Sir, that it is better to borrow then to take upon trust, and never pay, as many such gallants as you do. Love-all, this heat is done, let's rub, and walk. Agreed, Master Empty, take some pity on the Scholar, let him breath a little, wilt please you walk? I am your Servant. Well done, 'twas smartly followed; but let's walk; Ha, I don't think ne'er go Law, but I have seen you somewhere. You're beholding to your eyes for that. It may be so. Love-all, look, look, look, another heat. Don't you use sometimes about Stamford side? Yes Sir, I have hunted, and hawked, thereabouts Sir in my days, and been in Sara's here too Sir, I was at the last horse race, Sir, when Velvet-heels, and Currants run Sir, I have some reason to remember it, I am sure, I was cheated of twenty pieces there, I'll swear unto you Sir as I'm a Gentleman, and an elder Brother, I'm a very fool— Out you Nullifidian, don't let the Gentleman swear, take't upon his bare word. Nay Sir, I'll believe you without swearing. Nay but conceive me Sir. I was a very fool (as I said before) to be drawn in after that manner, I would fain see the best cheater of them all, gull me of so much now. Well sir, I desire your better acquaintance. I have the best wine in Town for you, please you to accept.
seed 43: unassigned · seed 44: T21 — topic numbers are assigned independently in each run; equal or different numbers say nothing by themselves
Original spelling (EEBO-TCP, unregularized)
Nay Sir I am not ſo well skilled in the language, as I could wiſh I were, for your ſake, I can ſpeake a little Sir, Ʋn peu, Monſeur, tellement quellement. May I be ſo bo as to beare your name Sir? My name is Nodale Empty Sir. An Inns othe Court man Sir? I haue piſt in ſome greene pots in my dayes Sir. Wiſ. My name is William Wiſeacres Sir. I am of a Sanguine complexion. In good time Sir. Very melancholy ſometimes Sir. Like enough Sir Ha, he, he, he— Ha, ha, ha, he,— O my ſides— Gods my life! I ſhould looſe it all were my patrimony layd on't. Come on Sir, brace me your inuention to the height, you ſee your Antagoniſt. To him, ferret him, ferret him. Noble Sir may I bee ſo ambitious, as to deſire my name, to be enrolled in the Catalogue of your well wiſhers. I doe honour the very ſhadow of your ſhoe ſtrings. Your mock'd Sir, hee weares bootes. And am wholly your's cap a pea. Pox on 't, I made full account, to haue had that next my ſelfe, how came hee by it trow? What ſay you Sir? I ſay Sir, that it is your beſt courſe, to take heede how you make a deed of guift of your ſelfe, for feare ſome of your friends ſuffer for it, for the Phyſnomy of your boot, tels mee, it was neuer made for you, I doe not thinke but you borrowed them. And I ſay Sir, that it is better to borrow then to take vpon truſt, and neuer pay, as many ſuch gallants as you doe. Loueall, this heat is done, lets rub, and walke. Agreed, Maſter Empty, take ſome pitty on the Scholler, let him breath a little, wilt pleaſe you walke? I am your Seruant. Well done, 'twas ſmartly followed; but lets walke; Ha, I don't thinke ne're goe Law, but I haue ſeene you ſome where. You're beholding to your eyes for that. It may be ſo. Loueall, looke, looke, looke, another heate. Don't you vſe ſometimes about Stamford ſide? Yes Sir, I haue hunted, and hawked, there abouts Sir in my dayes, and beene in Sara's hee too Sir, I was at the laſt horſe race, Sir, when Veluet-heeles, and Currants run Sir, I haue ſome reaſon to remember it, I am ſure, I was cheated of twenty peeces there, Ile ſweare vnto you Sir as I'me a Gentleman, and an elder Brother, I'me a very foole— Out you Nullifidian, don't let the Gentleman ſweare, tak't vpon his bare word. Nay Sir, I'le belieue you without ſwearing. Nay but conceiue me Sir. I was a very foole (as I ſaid before) to bee drawne in after that manner, I would faine ſee the beſt cheater of them all, gull me of ſo much now. Well ſir, I deſire your better acquaintance. I haue the beſt wine in Towne for you, pleaſe you to accept.