Massinger, Philip · published 1632 · first performed or written 1621 [1621-1622; prologue, 1629/30(?)] (Annals) tragicomedy · Queen Henrietta Maria's Men · Phoenix/Cockpit unassigned nearest T0 Court life: dukes, favour and honour · 501 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T0: duke, lord, duchess, love, court, madam, prince, honour, grace, lady.
When you have it, Bat the bait is not yet ready. Stay the time, While I triumph by myself, King, by your leave, I have wiped your royal nose, without a napkin, You may cry willow, willow, for your brother, I'll only say go by; for my fine favourite, He may gra, where b , is may wate Like a puppy's over a frumenty pot, while Sylli Out of his two-leaved cherry-stone dish drinks Nectar I cannot hold out any longer; heaven forgive me, 'Tis not the first oath, I have broke, I must take A little for a preparative. By no means. If you forswear yourself we shall not prosper. I'll rather lose my longing. Pretty soul! How crull it is of e! let m bsse yet Thy little dainty foot for't: that I am sure Is out of my oath. Why, if thou canst dispense with't So fair, I'll not be scrupulous; such a favour My amorous shoomakr steles O most rare leather! I do begin at the lowest, but in time I may grow higher. Fie, you dwell too long there! Rise, prithee rise O I am up already. How I abuse my hours! what news with thee now? Off with that gown, 'tis mine, mine by your promise Signior Ador. is returned! now upon entrance; Off with it, off with it, Madam. Be not so hasty, When I go to bed 'tis thine. You have my grant too; But do you hear Lady, though I give way to this, You must hereafter ask my leave before You part with things of moment. Very good, When I am yours, I will be governed. Sweet obedience! You are well returned. I wish that the success Of my service had deserved it. Lives Bertoldo? Yes, and returned with safety. 'Tis not then In the power of fate to add to, or take from My perfect happiness: and yet he should Have made me his first visit. Ador. So I think too But he dar'st not appear, I being present, That's his excuse, I warrant you. Speak, where is he? With whom? who hath derv'd moe from him? o Can be of equal merit? I in this Do not except the King. he's at the Palace With the Duchess of Sienna. One coach brought 'em hither. Without a third. he's very gracious with her, You may conceive the rest. My jealous fears Make me to apprehend. Pray you dismiss Signior wisdom, and i'll make relation to you Of the particulars. Servant, I would have you To haste unto the Court. I will outrun A footman for your pleasure. There observe The Duchess train and entertainment. Fear not, I will discover all that is of weight To the liveries of her Pages, and her footmen. This is fit employment for me. Gracious with The Duchess! sure you said so? I will use All possible brevity to inform you, Madam, Of what was trusted to me, and discharged With faith and loyal duty.
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)
When yo hve it, Bat the baite is not yet ready. Stay he time, While I triumph by my selfe, King, by your leave, I have wip'd your royall nose, without a napkin, You may cry willow, willow, for your brother, I'll onely say goe by; for my fine favourite, He may gra, where b , is may wate Like a puppies ore a pt, while Sylli Out of his wo-leav'd cherry-stone dish drinkes Nectar I cannot hold out any longer; hev'n forgive me, 'Tis not tho first oath, I have broke, I must take A little for a preparative. By no meanes. If you forsweare your selfe we shall not prosper. I'll rather loose my longing. Prety soule! How crull it is of e! let m bsse yet Thy little daity foot or't: that I m sure Is out of my oath. Why, if thou canst dispense with't So fae, I'll not be scrupulous; such a favour My amorous shoomakr steles O most rare leather! I doe begin at the lowest, but in time I may gow higher. Fie, you dwell too long there Rise, preth rise O I am up already. How I abuse my houres! what newes with thee now? Off with that gowne, 'tis mine, mine by your promise Signior Ador. is rturn'd! now upon entrance; Off with it, off with it, Madam. Be not so hasty, Whn I goe to bed 'tis thine. You have my grant too; But doe you heare Lady, though I give way to this, You must herafter aske my leave bfore You part with things of moment. Very good, When I am yours, I will be govern'd. Sweet obedience! You are well return'd. I wish that the successe Of my service had deserv'd it. Lives Bertoldo? Yes, and eturn'd with safety. 'Tis not then In the power of fate to dde o, or take from My perfit happinesse: and yet he shold Have made me his first visit. Ador. So I think too But he Drst not appeare, I being present, That's his excuse, I warrant you. Speake, where is he? With whom? who hath derv'd moe from him? o Can be of equall merit? I in this Doe not except the King. Hee's at the Palace With the Duhesse o Siena. One coch brought 'em hither. Without a third. Hee's very gracious with hr, You may conceive the rest. My jealous feares Make me to apprehend. Pray you dismisse Signior wisdome, and i'll make relation to yo Of the particulars. Servant, I would have you To haste unto the Court. I will out-runne A foote-man for your pleasure. There observe The Dutchesse traine and entertainment. Feare not, I will discover all that is of wight To the liveries of her Pages, and her fotemen. This is fit imployment for me. Gracious with The Dutchesse! sure you said so? I will use All possible brevity to enforme you, Madam, Of what was trusted to me, and discharg'd With faith and loyall duty.