Albertus Wallenstein

Glapthorne, Henry, published 1639 · not in BritDrama · Adult Professional;Professional

21chunks

10,648words

6topics

66 %unassigned

Metadata

Title	Albertus Wallenstein
Author	Glapthorne, Henry
Publication year (edition)	1639
Genre (British Drama)	not in BritDrama
Genre group (comparison)	other/multi — no single main genre in British Drama or Annals → outside the single-genre comparison · Annals: history;foreign history
Play type	Adult Professional;Professional
Work / edition / TCP / DEEP	work 564 · edition 1113 · TCP A01777 · DEEP 933
Edition role	Representative edition — used in the analysis
First performance / composition (Annals)	1634 [1634-1639] [incorrect]
Company (Annals)	King's Men
Theater	Globe;Outdoor Professional
Theater type	Outdoor
Title-page company	King's Men
Printer	Paine, Thomas
Publisher	Hutton, George
Format	Quarto
STC	11913
Greg	564a(†)
Genre (Annals)	Foreign History
Title page	THE TRAGEDY OF ALBERTVS WALLENSTEIN, Late Duke of Fridland, and Generall to the Emperor Ferdinand the second. ... The Scene, Egers.
Title-page performance note	And Acted with good Allowance at the Globe on the Banke-side, by his Majesties Servants.
Corpus build	corpus-v3-2026-09-08 · nodes 1500 · witness single

Topic composition (share of words)

unassigned

66.2 %

T1 Death, grief and revenge

9.4 %

T48 Addressing a lady: love, desire and inti

5.0 %

T50 Fleets, armies and generals: war by sea

5.0 %

T4 Love-longing and the lover's complaint

5.0 %

T11 Siblings, kin and confidants

4.7 %

T60 Imperial Rome: rulers, favour and politi

4.6 %

Chunks in order

#	nodes	words	topic	typ.	opening
1	0–78	531	T50 Fleets, armies and generals: war by sea	0.69	THe rumour still continues. Yes, my Lord, Ill fames though quick are certain, 'tis concluded Past question or …
2	79–162	548	unassigned		I would pull my eyes out, Should they convey into my soul a thought Tending to so much sacrilege to honour, An…
3	163–218	496	unassigned		And we (great Duke) henceforth will ne'er submit, To any rule but yours, which to confirm As sure as Fate had …
4	219–293	560	unassigned		Why, cruel fair one, should you shun his sight, Whose very soul moves in your eyes, or why Should your blessed…
5	294–362	483	unassigned		The honour you have done me mighty Princes, Electors of the sacred Roman Empire, By this your personal visit d…
6	363–430	494	unassigned		Nay more, As I had been a Traitor then in fact, He did endeavour my surprise, to bring me A prisoner to Vienna…
7	431–505	501	unassigned		Well at least, we're bound To hope the best, he's in himself so mighty, He seems above his fate. His plots do …
8	506–579	534	T48 Addressing a lady: love, desire and inti	0.81	Pray observe, You must not then accost her with a shrug, As you were lousy, with your Lady, sweet Lady, Or mos…
9	580–652	500	unassigned		By your fair self I'm real, do intend, What I've delivered with as much true zeal, As Anchorites do their pray…
10	653–726	494	T60 Imperial Rome: rulers, favour and politi	0.88	Most mighty Caesar, To endear the service to you, I shall do you, By guilding o'er each circumstance, its weig…
11	727–793	491	unassigned		I do admire, The fond base carriage of our giddy youth In love affairs, and grieve to see my sons, (Who should…
12	794–865	528	T4 Love-longing and the lover's complaint	0.88	To be in love, nay to be so in love, To put off all our reason and discourse, Which does distinguish us from s…
13	866–936	504	T11 Siblings, kin and confidants	0.87	Surprised, and by my brother, prithee sweet Withdraw, I would not have thy timorous ears, Frighted with his lo…
14	937–1004	475	unassigned		This was the killing fever I still feared; Sir I should be a stranger to your blood, As well as noble worth, s…
15	1005–1070	510	unassigned		Nay thou shalt swear it too: 'Las gentle boy, I know thy nature is too full of fire, To mix with sordid earth,…
16	1071–1135	509	T1 Death, grief and revenge	0.86	Dear Albertus, draw not a ruin on thy priceless life, For my despised sake I will go to death, All peace as do…
17	1136–1209	501	unassigned		Doubt not me, I shall perform with cunning skill, whate'er Belongs to me; but do you intend the General Alone …
18	1210–1285	520	unassigned		Ha, my Page! his death Was but due justice for his breach of duty, For thus disturbing of my rest. My Lord, Yo…
19	1286–1351	469	unassigned		Man, my royal Father Is not himself, when he beholds Events through the quick perspective of fear, Which shows…
20	1352–1424	505	unassigned		This is our latest hope; he writes me word, That the arch-traitor, and his prime confederates, Last night arri…
21	1425–1499	495	T1 Death, grief and revenge	0.79	Your Grace hath shown us A too excessive courtesy. I'll only Repose a little, and if I find My sad distemper a…

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.