No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
How goes the day? Mine Host, what's here? I would he would leave this place, and rank him self with his companions. Can we not be private? Mine Host, prithee put this fellow out of the room, And let him not drop his shoe-clouts here. I would feign go in, but I have spent all my money. Then let's set a good face of the matter, By your leave Lady. What fellows be yond? Nay faith sweet rogue thou shalt trust me for once. Come, come let's run a score for once. Who, those Rascals? Who but a mad man would be so base as to be hired, much more to hire one of those bruitists, that make no dif ference betwixt a Gentleman and a beggar, nay, I have seen enough to be soon entreated. It cannot yet be old, because I see no more gallants come. Dost know him? Morrow Gentlemen. Sfoot dost thou mean we shall go lousy out of the house? No matter, they shall not know so much till we get in, and then let me alone, I'll not out till I be fired out. Save you sweet Lady. How? to offer thee no money? I'll either give thee beware or money, that's as good. You shall not needs to fear me, I am gone: He's passed before, nor will I stay behind; I have seen enough to loath all your sisterhood. What is the room so empty? If he will not leave the room, kick him down stairs. And send him to Bridewell Ordinary; whipping cheer is best for him. The morning's passed, 'tis midday at the least. What Tatter's that that walks there? If he will not go out by fair means, Send for a Constable. Thou biddest me come up, and shall I not ride? Down with the Rogue.
Plot summary
Plot — The Royal King and the Loyal Subject
The King of England returns home from a crusade, where his life was saved in battle by the Marshal. He rewards the Marshal with eminence, which makes the other lords jealous. At a hunt, the King’s horse loses a shoe; the Marshal gives him the shoes off his own horse. He also magnanimously allows the Prince to beat him in a tournament. The envious lords try to persuade the King that the Marshal’s humility is a cloak for pride and ambition, and that he wishes to be greater than the King himself in his magnanimity. The King resolves to test the Marshal, and treats him badly at a public feast: he is dismissed from office and his job is handed over to his greatest enemy, Chester; then he is told to leave the court altogether. He retires to the country, but the King orders him to send his favourite daughter to court for some sexual purpose. The Marshal sends his elder daughter, Isabella, subject to the condition that the King should return her if he dislikes her; and gives her instructions that she should conceal any pregnancy and constantly tell the King that her sister is better looking. The King makes Isabella his Queen, and, unbidden, the Marshal sends a generous dowry. She becomes pregnant, but does as her father instructs; she also tells her husband of her sister Katherine’s superior beauty. Affronted, the King sends her home along with the dowry and orders the Marshal to send Katherine. The Marshal claims that Katherine is ill and unable to travel, but promises to send her when she is better. He does more than that: he sends back both daughters with the dowry doubled, continuing to outdo the King in magnanimity. The Prince is allowed to marry Katherine. The Marshal asks leave to return to court with a rich gift for the King, which turns out to be his new-born son by Isabella. The King tries to trump even this by giving the Marshal a new wife, the Princess. At the wedding, however, the Marshal seems discontented: he is worried that his fortunes depend on the pleasure of his new wife. He refuses a dowry, saying that the ===== PAGE 305 ===== 1606 Princess is treasure enough in herself. The envious Chester encourages the King to take offence, and the Marshal is summoned from his bed, tried, and sentenced to death. He accepts his fate with dignity, but his and the King’s children all plead for his life. The King declares that the Marshal’s loyalty has been thoroughly tested and proven. He is restored to office, and Chester disgraced. In the sub-plot, Captain…