Early Modern Drama · Character Archetypes

SERVANT

in Every Man in His Humour — Jonson, Ben

Metadata

PlayEvery Man in His Humour
AuthorJonson, Ben
Year (catalogued)1616
Decade1610s
Speech prefix(es)SERV. | SER.
Words178
Characters942
Typicality0.32 (cosine to cluster centroid)
TCP idA04632.1
ClusterCluster 3 — Citizens, tradesfolk & neighbors

Important excerpts

No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).

Full speech

In good time, sir. Not I, sir. Why, sir, let this satisfy you: good faith, I had no such intent. Good master STEPHEN, so you may, sir, at your pleasure. I pray you, sir. Is this master KNO'WELL'S house? I should inquire for a gentleman, here, one master EDWARD KNO'WELL: do you know any such, sir, I pray you? Are you the gentleman? cry you mercy sir: I was required by a gentleman in the city, as I road out at this end of the town, to deliver you this letter, sir. One master WELLBRED, sir. The same sir, master KITELY married his sister: the rich mere chant in the old Jewry. By this light, I would have told mine uncle. Did you, indeed? Sir, there's a gentleman, in the court without, desires to speak with your worship. A soldier, sir, he says. There's one of the varlets of the city, sir, ha brought two gentlemen, here, one, upon your worships warrant. Yes, sir. The officer say's, procured by these two. Sir, it is ROGER is come home.