No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
Now Mariner, what callest thou this sport on the Sea? Sea, nay I will never sail more, I brook not their diet: their bred is so hard, that one must carry a whetstone in his mouth to grind his teeth: the meat so salt, that one would think after dinner his tongue had been powdered ten days. Why be they dead that be drowned, I had thought they had been with the fish, and so by chance been caught up with them in a Net again. It were a shame a little cold water should kill a man of reason, when you shall see a poor Mynow lie in it, that hath no understanding. It were good we learned his cunning at the Cards, for we must live by cozenage, we have neither Lands nor wit, nor Masters, nor honesty. I shall never learn a quarter of it. I will try. North, Northeast, is by the West side, North and by North. I this. Yes as sure as thou art Rafe. Faith I have had but bad fortune, but I prithee tell me thine. I but could he do it? How? What by fire? Why, have Philosophers such stones? Why then thou art rich if thou have learned this cunning. Would I had been with him, for I have had almost no meat, but spittle since I came to the woods. Why man I served a fortuneteller, who said I should live to see my Father hanged, and both my bro the beg. So I conclude the Mill shall be mine, and I live by imagination still. Why these be but names. 'Tis strange that a fish day should be a flesh-day. Tys my brother Dick, I prithee lets go to him. Forsooth Madame we are fortune tellers. If they double it, I will Triple it.
Plot summary
Plot — Gallathea
Every five years, Lincolnshire’s fairest and chastest virgin is sacrificed to N&@ptumé; this ancient custom keeps the land safe from the monster Agat. The fathers of Galatea and PHyllidd independently attempt to preserve their respective daughters from selection for sacrifice by disguising her as a boy and sending her to hide in the woods. They meet: each takes the other for the boy she seems, and falls in love with ‘him’. Meanwhile, to make mischief among Diana’s nymphs, @upid cross-dresses too and gives them all amorous thoughts about the two disguised girls; but Galatea and Phyllida reject them all, each preferring the other. Cupid is captured, and set fiddly tasks by way of punishment. The day of the sacrifice arrives. M@be, the most suitable remaining virgin, is offered in sacrifice, but Neptune has seen through Galatea and Phyjllida’s disguises and will not take her; Hebe is relieved to-have survived and disappointed not to be the fairest virgin. WenGsS arrives to release her son, and appeals for Neptune’s help. He offers to discontinue the custom of sacrifice if Dia@iia will release Cupid, and, knowing it will save the lives of future virgins, Diana agrees. Galatea and Phyllida each discover the other's true gender, but Venus agrees to change one of them into a boy, but they are not to know which of them it is until they are married. In the sub-plot, three brothers are shipwrecked on the Lincolnshire coast, and seek their fortune by some other means than the sea. Raifé successively serves an alchemist and an astronomer, but ends up no richer than before; RGB too has little success, but Diek claims prosperity. The goddesses engage them to sing at the wedding of Galatea and Phyllida.