Renaissance Drama — Topics · seed 42

The Queen's Entertainment at Woodstock

Anonymous, published 1585 · entertainment; royal entertainment or entry · Occasional;Nonprofessional

17chunks
8,331words
3topics
76 %unassigned

Metadata

TitleThe Queen's Entertainment at Woodstock
AuthorAnonymous
Publication year (edition)1585
Genre (British Drama)entertainment; royal entertainment or entry
Genre group (comparison)other/multi — no single main genre in British Drama or Annals → outside the single-genre comparison · Annals: entertainment
Play typeOccasional;Nonprofessional
Work / edition / TCP / DEEPwork 88 · edition 149 · TCP A21238 · DEEP 123
Edition roleRepresentative edition — used in the analysis
First performance / composition (Annals)1575 [Sep]
First performance (BritDrama)1575 [Sep]
PublisherCadman, Thomas
FormatQuarto
STC7596
Greg88a
Genre (Annals)Royal Entertainment
Genre (BritDrama)Entertainment
BritDrama no.583
Title page[no title page]
Corpus buildcorpus-v3-2026-09-08 · nodes 991 · witness single

Topic composition (share of words)

unassigned
75.9 %
12.0 %
6.0 %
6.0 %

Chunks in order

#nodeswordstopictyp.opening
10–59504T48 Addressing a lady: love, desire and inti0.85I Think as yet all here hath fresh in mind, a strange adventure passed in act of late, How that a Lady borne n…
260–113460unassignedThe more I charged, the sorer she repelled, wherefore my labour lost, I changed my way, And from my Court her …
3114–169485T0 Court life: dukes, favour and honour0.84This haughty Duke which set so light by love, as though he could command him to obey, Doth now himself by stra…
4170–228494unassignedI thank you Sir, I can no longer stay, but for requite command me any way. I thank you for your courtesy. Now …
5229–288515T0 Court life: dukes, favour and honour0.85Her credit is so good her fame so flies, her Honour such, her wisdom so in note, Her name so known to all men'…
6289–348494unassignedMadam I must confess the force of love, to be a thing in vain against to bend, Which blind reason first did af…
7349–402468unassignedAlas what's birth though borne so much in eye, the only mean to blind who so is borne, Who looking big with co…
8403–461501T55 Fairies, fairy queens and enchanted desi0.83This compound case doth cause a fight in mind: to gain my child my grief would soon relent, Though in her flig…
9462–521487unassignedI dare myself for her part undertake, that on her side resistance willbe small, To what request her father her…
10522–581497unassignedOur state is thus, our love which thus did grow, stands in these terms, in other terms yet free, I loved where…
11582–641504unassignedYet this I may not leave that is begun, Madam of you I must crave farther aid, By whom I trust this fort shall…
12642–699483unassignedTh'assault is great, yet love bids keep the field, what all this time hath my long travel won? If now by light…
13700–759500unassignedYet Contarenus think what is in you, if virtues worth and weight in you be great, And such as none but blind c…
14760–819508unassignedYou shall obtain such one by his foresight, as he shall like, and country's weal shall crave, You must regard …
15820–874464unassignedYour goodness hath so bound both her and me, as while we live we be yours to command, By you is wrought this w…
16875–930477unassignedWhen I had lived so long in strange exile, in desert wastes commanded still to dwell, Disfavoured of my prince…
17931–990490unassignedO silly Bird what feels thy heavy breast, which seeking food to feed thy young withal, At thy return dost find…