Thomas Lord Cromwell

S., W., published 1613 · history · Adult Professional;Professional · other editions of this work: 431 (1602) · other edition — not in the analysis

28chunks

13,841words

2topics

93 %unassigned

Metadata

Title	Thomas Lord Cromwell
Author	S., W.
Publication year (edition)	1613
Genre (British Drama)	history
Genre group (comparison)	history — from the British Drama label · Annals: history
Play type	Adult Professional;Professional
Work / edition / TCP / DEEP	work 189 · edition 432 · TCP A11267 · DEEP 333
Edition role	Other edition — placed after the fit, excluded from the main statistics; its chunks carry the topic they were placed in, for browsing
First performance / composition (Annals)	1600 [c.1599-1602]
First performance (BritDrama)	1601 [1599-1602]
Company (BritDrama)	Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men
Company (Annals)	Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men
Title-page company	King's Men
Printer	Snodham, Thomas
Publisher	Snodham, Thomas
Format	Quarto
STC	21533
Greg	189b
Genre (Annals)	History
Genre (BritDrama)	History
BritDrama no.	1290
Title page	THE True Chronicle Historie of the whole life and death of Thomas Lord Cromwell.
Title-page performance note	As it hath beene sundry times publikely Acted by the Kings Maiesties Seruants.
Corpus build	corpus-v3-2026-09-08 · nodes 1581 · witness single

Topic composition (share of words)

unassigned

92.9 %

T6 Money, debt and credit

3.6 %

T1 Death, grief and revenge

3.5 %

Chunks in order

#	nodes	words	topic	typ.	opening
1	0–58	498	unassigned		COme Masters, I think it be past five a clock, Is it not time we were at work? My old Master he'll be stirring…
2	59–117	491	unassigned		Have I thus brought thee up unto my cost, In hope that one day thou wouldst relieve my age, And art thee now s…
3	118–182	527	unassigned		Body of me Tom make haste, lest some body Get between thee and home Tom. I thank you good Master Bowser, I tha…
4	183–241	494	T6 Money, debt and credit	0.83	This is that damned Broker, that same Bagot, Whom I have often from my Trencherfed, Ingrateful villain for to …
5	242–308	524	unassigned		Now gentlemen imagine, that young Cromwell is In Antwerp, Ledger for the English Merchants: And Banister to sh…
6	309–367	521	unassigned		So all goes well, it is as I would have it, Banister he is with the Governor: And shortly shall have guives up…
7	368–395	487	unassigned		Nay good Master Cromwell be not angry sir, I know full well that you are no such man, But if your conscience w…
8	396–435	517	unassigned		Master Thomas, O God Master Thomas, your hand. glove and all, this is to give you to understanding that your f…
9	436–497	518	unassigned		Sir▪ sir, you speak out of your love, 'tis foolish love sir sure to pity him: Therefore content yourself, this…
10	498–536	505	unassigned		Master Bowser, with this happy news, You have revived two from the gates of death, This is that Banister, and …
11	537–587	457	unassigned		I they're up, God send some to read them, And not only to read them, but also to look on us: And not altogethe…
12	588–647	479	unassigned		How say you, I'll tell you what master Thomas▪ If all men be of this Gentleman's mind, Let's keep our standing…
13	648–701	484	unassigned		No goodman goose, not while my sword doth last, Is this your eloquence for to persuade me. My Lord my eloquenc…
14	702–757	491	unassigned		Go take thy place Hodge, I will call them in, All is done, enter and if you please. What have you won him? wil…
15	758–816	482	unassigned		Thus far you see how Cromwell's fortune passed. The Earl of Bedford being safe in Mantua: Desires Cromwell's c…
16	817–878	467	unassigned		Fill me some Wine: I'll answer Cardinal Wolsey: My Lord we Englishmen are of more here souls, Then hunger star…
17	879–942	498	unassigned		Now Cromwell's highest fortunes doth begin. Wolsey that loved him as he did his life: Committed all his treasu…
18	943–987	518	unassigned		Cromwell the Majesty of England, For the good liking he conceives of thee: Makes thee Master of the jewel hous…
19	988–1045	492	unassigned		Come hither sirrah: stay, what men are these? My honest Host of Hounslow, and his wife: I own thee money fathe…
20	1046–1104	493	unassigned		This duty in him shows a kind of grace. Go on before for time draws on apace. I wonder what this Lord would ha…
21	1105–1165	504	unassigned		I will resolve you sir, and thus it is; The Bishop of Winchester, that loves not Cromwell, As great men are en…
22	1166–1224	493	unassigned		Sirrah, where be those men I caused to stay? They do attend your pleasure Sir within, Bid them come hither, an…
23	1225–1284	497	unassigned		Another Thomas? pray God it be not Cromwell. My Lord Bedford, it is that traitor Cromwell. Is Cromwell false? …
24	1285–1344	485	unassigned		Come then about it, let us guard the town, This is the day that Cromwell must go down. Along my Lords, well Cr…
25	1345–1406	483	unassigned		Make a lane there, the traitor is at hand, Keep back Cromwell's men: Drown them if they come on, Sergeant your…
26	1407–1463	478	unassigned		It may be hoped that he shall not die, Because the King did favour him so much. O sir, you are deceived in thi…
27	1464–1522	471	unassigned		Good morrow Cromwell, what alone so sad? One good among you, none of you are bad, For my part, it best fits me…
28	1523–1580	487	T1 Death, grief and revenge	0.73	To take his leave, Come hither Harry Cromwell, Mark boy the last words that I speak to thee, Flatter not Fortu…

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.