R., W. · published 1633 · first performed or written 1622 [1621-1623] (Annals) comedy · Red Bull (Revels) Company (first) (?) T45 Widows, wooing and remarriage typicality 0.73 · 496 words
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of T45: widow, widows, hoord, master, gentlemen, wife, randalls, wit, mistress, married.
Yes, you may put her in so, but be sure you cohere in every particle, with the precedent Fallacy, as that you have loved her long, though till this day, and so as I did demonstrate. But how and she wooed say she is not Widow Come, and that she knows no such woman, and so spoil all? Trust that with her wit, and my instructions we suspected a spy, and therefore she will change her voice. Thou hast a delicate Mistress of her. One thing more, and ye meet presently, mine Aunt has had mine husbands, tell her you'll hazard a limb and make the tenth. Prithee let me alone, and Sir Nicholas were here himself, he should swear 'twere thine Aunt. Go forwards towards him, be not too full of prattle, but make use of your instructions. Who's there, Widow Coote? Master Bloodbound as I take it. she changes her voice bravely, I must tell thee true Widow, I have loved thee long time, look how the Rogue looks, but had never the wit to let thee know it till today. So I was given to understand Sir. Is't not a fool finely? Handsome by this hand. I like thy dwelling well upon the Fleet ditch. A pretty wholesome Air Sir, in the Summer time. Who would think 'twere she Iarvis? I told ye she was tutored. I'll home with her presently, some stays up i'th' dark. Fool and he have any private discourse with her, they discover themselves one to another, and so spoil the plot, no trick, no by no means sir, to hazard your person with her, the bold rogue may come up close to discover her to be my Mistress, and recover her with much danger to you. He has got a dagger. And a sword six foot in length, I'll carry her home for you, therefore not a light be stirring; for I know your Rivals will watch your house, Sim shall show us the chamber, we'll conduct her up i'th' dark, shut the door to her above, and presently come down and let you in below. There was never such a Iaruis heard off, bid Sim to be careful, by the same token, I told him he should feed tomorrow for all the week after: good night Widow, Coote my man stayeth up, we will bob Sir Nicholas bravely. Good night sweet widow Coote. I do but seem to part, we'll meet at home wench. Adieu my sweet dear heart. Go you with me, so, so, I will Cage this cuckoo, and then for my young Madcap, if all hit right, this morning's mirth shall crown the Craft o'th' night, follow me warily. I warrant thee Iaruis, let me alone to right myself into the garb of a Lady: Oh strange to see how dreams fall by contraries, I shall be coached tomorrow, and yet last night dreamed I was carted: prithee keep a little state, go Iaruis.
seed 43: unassigned · seed 44: T40 — topic numbers are assigned independently in each run; equal or different numbers say nothing by themselves
Original spelling (EEBO-TCP, unregularized)
Yes, you may put her in so, but bee sure you cohere in every particle, with the precedent Fallacie, as that you haue loved her long, tho till this day, and so as I did demonstrate. But how and she woo'd say she is not Widdovv Come, and that she knowes no such woman, and so spoile all? Trust that vvith her wit, and my instructions vvee suspected a spie, and therefore she will change her voice. Thou hast a delicate Mistris of her. One thing more, and yee meete presently, mine Aunt has had mine husbands, tell her youle hazard a limbe and make the tenth. Prithee let me alone, and Sir Nicholas were here himselfe, he shoo'd sweare 'twere thine Aunt. Goe forwards towards him, bee not too full of pratle, but make use of your instructions. Who's there, Widdovv Coote? Master Bloodbound as I take it. Shee changes her voice bravely, I must tell thee true Widdow, I have loved thee long time, looke how the Rogue lookes, but had never the wit to let thee know it till to day. So I was given to understand Sir. Is't not a foole finely? Hansome by this hand. I like thy dwelling vvell upon the Fleete ditch. A pretty vvholesome Ayre Sir, in the Summer time. Who vvould thinke 'twere she Iarvis? I told ye she was tutor'd. Ile home vvith her presently, some stayes up i'th darke. Foole and he haue any priuate discourse with her, they discouer themselues one to another, and so spoile the plot, no trick, no by no meanes sir, to hazard your person with her, the bold roague may come vp close to discouer her to be my Mistresse, and recouer her with much danger to you. Hee has got a dagger. And a sword sixe foote in length, I'le carry her home for you, therefore not a light be stirring; for I know your Riualls will watch your house, Sim shall shew vs the chamber, weele conduct her vp ith dark, shut the doore to her aboue, and presently come downe and let you in belowe. There was neuer such a Ieruis heard off, bid Si to be carefull, by the same token, I told him he shood feed to morrow for all the weeke after: good night Widdow, Coote my man stayeth vp, we will bob Sir Nicholas brauely. Good night sweet vviddow Coote. I doe but seeme to part, weele meete at home wench. Adieu my sweet deare heart. Goe you with me, so, so, I will Cage this Cookow, and then for my young Madcap, if all hit right, this mornings mirth shall crowne the Craft o'th night, follow mee warily. I warrant thee Iaruis, let me alone to right my selfe into the garbe of a Lady: Oh strange to see how dreames fall by contraries, I shall bee coacht to morrow, and yet last night dream'd I was carted: prithee keepe a little state, goe Iaruis.