No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
¶ What ba ̄ nyng? what cursing? Longtong is with the I made as much speed, as I could possibly, I wys thou mightest have tarried for me Until in all points I had been ready, I have for thee looked full oft heretofore, And yet for all that said never the more. ¶ I can not tell Lontonge, what I should say Of such good cheer I am so glad: That if I would not eat all that day My bealy to fill, I were very made. ¶ Nay good Long tongue, I pray the ones again To here yet of m mind, a word or twain. ¶ Of whence is this Gentleman, y to to morrow is matried Where does his father and his mother dwell? A above forty miles be hath travailed As yester night his Servant did tell. ¶ Though I never saw this woman before Whi he hither with him this Gentleman bo ught, Yet nevertheless I have tokens in store, To judge of a woman that is forward and nought. The typ of her nose, is as sharp as mine Her tongue and her tune is very shryll I warrant her, she comes of and ȝung acius than, And loneth to much her pleasure and will, What though she be now so neat and so nice, And speaks as gentle as ever I heard: Yet youngmen which be both witty and wise, Such looks, and such words, should not regard. ¶ A fool mine own Longtong, why callest thou me fool Though now in the kytchyn I waste the day, Yet in times past I went to School, And of my Latin Prymer I took assay, ¶ I trow it began with Domine labia aperies. ¶ I tell the again, with Domine labia aperies, If now to hear, it be thine ease. ¶ Nay then God night, I perceive by this gear, That none is so deaf, as who will not hear, I spoke as plainly, as I could devise, Yet me understand, thou canst in no wise. ¶ Well mark then, and harken ones for all: Or else he are it again thou never shall, My Book I say, began with Domine labia aperies. ¶ I promise the thou semest to have done little bet For that I wot in my life I never saw, One like to thy self, in so easy a matter. Unless he were deaf, thus play the Daw. ¶ Tush tush, we shall come in very good season, If so be thou goest as fast as I, Take up thy basket and quickly have done We will be both there by and by. ¶ What a Murryn I say, what a noise dost thou make I think that thou be not well in the wyrtes I never harden man on this sort to take With such angry words, and hasty fyttes.
Plot summary
Plot — The Disobedient Child
A rich man's son, afraid of corporal punishment, refuses to go to school. He also rejects his father's suggestion that he find gainful employment, perhaps as a soldier; instead, against his father's advice, he insists on marrying. His father disinherits him. He leaves his home in London for St Albans, gets into debt, and marries a young woman. They have a lavish and expensive wedding feast. His father refuses to pay the money he owes. When he proves reluctant to go out to earn a living, his wife becomes shrewish, beats him, and sends him on domestic errands. He regrets his marriage, and goes home to his father. Satan reveals that the marital discord was his doing. The rich man refuses to take in his son and insists that he return to the wife he chose, but promises him a little money. The moral is explained in a peroration: spare the rod and spoil the child.