No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
The more sooles we to follow them. I pray sir, what titles have travailing Players? Faith to play Rogues, till we be bound for running away. But whose men are we all this while: What hoe Master Bougle, a word. As concerning the King and the Clown. Oh might we here a spurt if needs require. The fellow does talk Like one that can talk, See with what slight respect they pass from us, Not giving to our birth's their endue saluts, Oh Dearest Lord! shall high born Bellula? Be sunk, and thus obscured by the proud shine, Of yond sophisticate base Alchemy, You b llion stuff: Oh noble bloods repine! That dirt usurps the orb, where you should shine. Who but Master Posthaste. So well I mean to wear it for your sake. Jealous of me with your seat for Master John, Patience (my Lord) your fury strays too far. Press money, press money, alas sir press me, I am no fit Actor for that Actium. Sirrs, if these soldiers light upon our playing parrell, they'le strut it in the field, and flaunt it out. My Jewels pawned, my rings are gone to wrack, The greedy Usurer hath got all. Four Squirrels tails tied in a true loves knot. But trash; I'll have a Jewel Amatist, Whose beauty shall strike blind the gazers Eye; Well Goldsmith, now you may begone.—Tailor, I'll have a purfled Robe, lose boddied-wise. That shall enjoy my jewels may denhead. True measure of my body shall be taken, Plain dealing is the best when all is done, That fallen Pride taught us when we first begun. Let pinching city-dames orecloud their Eyes, Our breasts lie forth Like conduicts of delight Able to tice the nicest appetite, Mistress Pinckanie, shall I have this Fan, Chrisoganus faith what's the lowest price, Well, pleasures pride shall mount to higher rate, Ten pound a play will scarce maintain our state, How? you? what fellow it? gip Velvet guards. I'll play the conquering King that likes me best, Thats true 'tis time, let's away. The best that ever trodden on stage. The Lascivious Knight, and Lady Nature. Why whats and Ingle man? What fellows, shall we refuse the Towne-play? Text bills for Plays. How many mean you shall come in for this? The more's the pity sir, Before I'll give such a president, I'll leave playing. Why Cunstable do you know what you see. Here's a Gentleman scholar writes for us: I pray Master Posthaste, declare for our credits. I Belch the Beard-maker. In my book for Slow-pace, twelvepence on'spate, for staying so late. And please you let them be dagger pies.
Plot summary
Plot — Histriomastix, or The Player Whipped
Under the benevolent rule of Peace, various orders of society turn to learning in their different ways: Mavortius and his fellow noblemen and gentlemen become students of the liberal arts, professional people appoint the scholar Chrisoganus as their lecturer, and some artisans organize themselves as a company of players, Sir Oliver Owlet’s Men. However, the new reign of Plenty tempts many of them away from their studies, leaving only Chrisoganus loyal. While the lawyers and merchants take advantage of the leisure of the vacation to go hunting, Mavortius entertains his guests with a play given by Owlet’s Men. Plenty is succeeded by Pride, who encourages a dedication to fashion and a neglect of proper decorum: the lawyers and merchants enrich themselves unjustly, Mavortius dismisses many of his servants to release more money to spend on pleasure, and both Chrisoganus (who has turned playwright) and Owlet's Men price themselves out of the market. Next, Envy comes to power, causing class resentment in the realm: the citizenry’s adoption of the latest fashions causes resentment among the nobility, envious behaviour disrupts the players’ rehearsal, and Mavortius becomes belligerent. The next ruler is War, under whom the players are conscripted as soldiers, Mavortius fights with his friends, the common people rise in rebellion against their social superiors, and the Spanish invade the realm. Out of this chaos comes Poverty, leading aristocrats, merchants. and peasants alike to debt, bankruptcy, and famine. Owlet’s men, unable to pay their taxes, are banished from the realm. Finally Poverty and her associates are expelled by the return of Peace and Plenty. Queen Elizabeth also appears, in the guise of Astraea, and the play ends with the five lesser rulers resigning their sceptres to Peace.