Chabot, Admiral of France

Chapman, George / Shirley, James, published 1639 · tragedy · Adult Professional;Professional

38chunks

18,673words

3topics

92 %unassigned

Metadata

Title	Chabot, Admiral of France
Author	Chapman, George / Shirley, James
Publication year (edition)	1639
Genre (British Drama)	tragedy
Genre group (comparison)	tragedy — from the British Drama label · Annals: tragedy
Play type	Adult Professional;Professional
Work / edition / TCP / DEEP	work 550 · edition 1096 · TCP B12027 · DEEP 912
Edition role	Representative edition — used in the analysis
First performance / composition (Annals)	1612 [1611-1613; revised by Shirley and licensed for stage, Apr 29, 1635]
First performance (BritDrama)	1612 [1611-1634] [revised 1635]
Company (BritDrama)	Unknown
Company (Annals)	Lady Elizabeth's Men (?)
Theater	Phoenix/Cockpit;Indoor Professional
Theater type	Indoor
Title-page company	Queen Henrietta Maria's Men
Printer	Cotes, Thomas
Format	Quarto
STC	4996
Greg	550a
Genre (Annals)	Tragedy
Genre (BritDrama)	Tragedy
BritDrama no.	1676
Title page	THE TRAGEDIE OF CHABOT ADMIRALL OF FRANCE:
Title-page performance note	As it was presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private House in Drury Lane.
Corpus build	corpus-v3-2026-09-08 · nodes 2225 · witness single

Topic composition (share of words)

unassigned

92.2 %

T10 England and France: war, embassy and pea

2.7 %

T30 Constables, justices and the watch

2.7 %

T38 Death, parting and grief at court

2.4 %

Chunks in order

#	nodes	words	topic	typ.	opening
1	0–61	469	unassigned		NOw Philip Chabot, Admiral of France, The great, and only famous Favourite To Francis first of that Imperial n…
2	62–124	488	unassigned		He truly weighs and feels Sir, what a charge The subjects live are (being even their lives Laid on the hand of…
3	125–188	488	unassigned		'tis certain Sir, by concord least things grow Most great, and flourishing like trees that wrap Their forehead…
4	189–254	486	unassigned		Ha' not you patience To let him burn himself in the King's flame? Come, be not Sir infected with a spice Of th…
5	255–323	485	unassigned		I wish your Lordship's safety▪ Which whilst I pray for, I must not forget To urge again the ways to fix you wh…
6	324–388	496	unassigned		As if the total sum of favourites frailties Affected not the full rule of their Kings In their own partially d…
7	389–459	512	T10 England and France: war, embassy and pea	0.80	An honest merchant Presuming on our league of France with Spain, Brought into Spain a wealthy ship, to vent He…
8	460–530	506	T30 Constables, justices and the watch	0.82	To do what? To tear your crown off. Come your language doth taste more Of rage and womanish flame than solid r…
9	531–596	484	unassigned		Nay since he's gone so far, I would not have him fear But dare 'em, and yet i'll not meddle in't. Ho's here, i…
10	597–657	488	unassigned		I prithee Philip be not so severe To him I favour, 'tis an argument That may serve one day to avail yourself, …
11	658–728	484	unassigned		You will have justice, is your will so strong Now against mine? your power being so weak Before my favour gave…
12	729–791	491	unassigned		Witness heaven, I cannot. Were I dissolved, and nothing else but soul. Be shrew my blood, but his resolves ama…
13	792–858	482	unassigned		He's here in Court Sir. Haste and send him hither, This is an insolence I never met with, Can one so high as h…
14	859–935	534	unassigned		No more, the King is just, and by exposing me To this trial, means to render me More happy to his subjects, an…
15	936–1003	494	unassigned		My Lord? Your high and mighty Justicer, The man of conscience, the Oracle Of State, whose honourable titles Wo…
16	1004–1068	532	unassigned		Yes, and have doubt already, and no stain To your greatness Madam, 'tis my charity I can remit, when sovereign…
17	1069–1103	550	unassigned		This declares Another soul than was delivered me, My anger melts, and I begin to pity her, How much a Prince's…
18	1104–1109	451	unassigned		You express your Oratory Mr. Proctor, I ray come presently to the matter. Thus with your Lordship's pardon, I …
19	1110–1127	527	unassigned		In the next place I will relate to your honours his most cruel exactions upon the subject, the old vantcurrier…
20	1128–1165	522	unassigned		It being pressed immodestly, but without A thought of disobedience to his name, To whose mention I bow, with h…
21	1166–1235	489	unassigned		Here is no majesty violated, I consent to what my Brother has expressed. Break then in wonder, My frighted wor…
22	1236–1309	521	unassigned		I was ignorant Then of his worth, and heard but the report Of his accusers, and his enemies, Who never mention…
23	1310–1381	487	unassigned		No more, Take heed you banish not yourself, be wise, And let not too much zeal devour your reason, Your Admira…
24	1382–1448	509	unassigned		Now than he sees clearly That men perceive how vain his justice was, And scorn him for the foolish net he wore…
25	1449–1512	462	unassigned		It were too much honour to vouchsafe your sight. No doubt my Leigh, but he that hath offended In such a height…
26	1513–1584	490	unassigned		Do any hear this, but myself? My Lords, This man still justifies his innocence, What prodigies are these? have…
27	1585–1657	493	unassigned		No base corruptions charged upon him. 1. None sir. This argues Chabot has corrupted him. I do not like this. 1…
28	1658–1726	495	unassigned		Madam you infinitely oblige our duty. I was too long ignorant of your worth my Lord, And this sweet Lady's vir…
29	1727–1802	497	unassigned		We are so. Be you two joined in the commission, And nothing urged but justly, of me learning This one more les…
30	1803–1878	497	unassigned		Our Admiral's father! call him back. I won't stay to hear 'em. Sir, be prudent, And do not for your son fright…
31	1879–1899	496	unassigned		I will not doubt that blessing, and shall move Nimbly with this command. Did you believe the Chancellor had be…
32	1900–1917	461	unassigned		You have acquainted yourself but very lately With this intelligence, for as I remember Your tongue was guilty …
33	1918–1923	497	unassigned		I shall obey your Lordship— So vast so infinite hath been the impudence of this Chancellor▪ not only toward th…
34	1924–1966	502	unassigned		We must be careful to prevent their mutiny. It will become our wisdoms to secure the court And prisoner. Capta…
35	1967–2030	492	unassigned		Nay then— Although I like it not, I must obey. Welcome my injured servant, what a misery Ha' they made on thee…
36	2031–2093	442	T38 Death, parting and grief at court	0.86	Wonder in apprehension, I must Suspect your health indeed. No no, thou sha'not Be troubled, I but stirred thee…
37	2094–2158	439	unassigned		So soon as named possess it. You would be pleased take notice of this Gentleman, A Secretary of mine. Mounsieu…
38	2159–2224	435	unassigned		I see it fall, For justice being the prop of every Kingdom And mine broke, violating him that was The knot and…

Grace · generated by 13_site.py from run runs_Qwen_Qwen3-Embedding-0.6B_masked_hdb10, seed 42. Texts: EEBO-TCP / EarlyPrint (CC BY-NC 3.0). Metadata: DEEP, Wiggins & Richardson.