Passages from this character's speech that contain the most distinguishing words for Cluster 16 (nat, ningle, chould, numps, terry, dery…). Matches are highlighted.
two tree four time. O de French man love a de fine vench vary well. You be de old man Mounsieur, and you love a de young vench: me make your de dish shall get sis Child. If de Madame love me, me get twenty. That be good business, better den go to my vark. Exit. No vench, no veding? Me bid you adieu Mounsieur; you no needs a me
Full speech
Me thank you Mounsieur. Me make you de French dish; de pulpatone; de friga sie; de gran Kickeshaw and de kickeshaw royal; de macarrone: and two tree dozen ting more for your wedding. Remerce Mounsieur. Me drink two tree cup a your Claret a your vite vine shall make a me lusty. Mounsieur ven a me vark is done, you give a me leave to dance two tree four dance, and kiss a devench two tree four time. O de French man love a de fine vench vary well. You be de old man Mounsieur, and you love a de young vench: me make your de dish shall get sis Child. If de Madame love me, me get twenty. That be good business, better den go to my vark. Exit. No vench, no veding? Me bid you adieu Mounsieur; you no needs a me varke. Here be revard: two, tree silver dish, and tree, four spoon make Mounsieur a jentleman and buy define vench beyond de water. Me no stay for de reward. Exit. pray take a me cloak: me back be so hight, will burn a hold in it. You understand for bien: de vench, de veneh. Parley Francois Monfieur? You fallen intand that me be de French jentleman; that me have two tre crown in me pocket and the vuld have a de vine and de vench, and be merry in de shamber. Remercy Monsieur. Voe call a me Cook now! de greasy Larone! True; me make de Franch dish for de Lor: h give me two tree piece; me steal two tree piece of plate more, that buy de sor, de would and de seder; and Monsieur be so good a jentleman as— Me have noting to say to you You be no vench Monsieur. Me give you de vine and you fetch a de vench. You no quarrel vid me? Vid all mine art. But pray Monsieur be you no so hight in de mout. Me can no endure de Spanish. You speak not Like a jentelman that love not to be a all mode. That be no good vard Monsieur. Me can be no more patiant. Me cut in two tree two sand piece for dishonour the French jentelman. O de base coward. Help help; de teeves rob me. Picks his Pocket. De gran English on you all What you do vid me? O diable! que faite vous? Help help; de teeves kill me beat me. O fie fee. De teef, rogue poison me vid de stinking Maquarell. O de villain, de Laroone! my sor and my money; and de slut leave a varse stink behind her den de Fransh Cook kishin stuff O Monsieur help me. Me go to de Constable, and de bedle shall vip for dis. De to fes kill me and rob me. Fetch a me cloak, me go oh de Justice and his clerk. Fetch a me cloak I say. O Diable! me no drink vine: De teefe leave me no vine penny. I say ill have a me cloak. Is English cheat to send me no vench—but my cloak. Me must den valke in quirpo. Me shall fetch de Magistrate. Exit. Vich be de Justice? Justice what you call run up and down de cony hold. De he teefe and de she teefe rob me at what you call de little nutcrack house? and he take a me cloak and me have no vare for my money. Is define vench. Me shall turn back again from you to dis fine vench. Me give her my doublet cost two tree pound for lie vid her two tree time. O fine vench! Exit. Me be your servant madame. To de house of good fellowship, or de nax dish. Here be de fine moral. Viles Dutch and Spanish make a fray De Frenchman bear de pri e a way. Exit. with Bride. O pardon moi Monsieur. Is no fair play for give me de prick Monsieur. Vid all mine art; but mine art will be in mine eel anon; is fallen already into me breeshes. Me be glad you be gone, for me will no stay long vid de dead man. If de live jentelvmanly so—but me shall see what you have in your pocket. Kickshaw searching Ravens pocket he stirs. De man be no dead: but me shall make you dead rader den go vidout your money. Kick. offers to take the sword from Raven and he riseth. Dis be de jentelman hire me to vark at de vedding; but he no know me, and day be sure de jentelman and de jenteluman Dam run avay together. Pardon me Monsieur; me no see him do it. Me be your servant Monsieur. Me do any ting; swear any ting; go to de devil along vid you rader den be hang. Me no do it Monsieur: he be de young jentelman in black, and de jenteluman. Now mesall be discover, and hang for teefe. Me have no or to kill de man: de tee es have mine, True; me take de jenteluman from de dushman and de Spaniard: me offer too to kiss de jenteluman; and de yongjentelman in black that hurt de man, almost kill e but that me beg pardon. Now me shall be hang again. Jewels! me have noting but two tree babble. pray what be dis? Puls the things out of his pockets. And dis!
Plot summary
Plot — The Bride
Wit is charged by his father to woo and marry Wisdom, or lose his inheritance, Ignorance sends her son Idleness to mislead him. Posing as Honest Recreation, he introduces Wit to Wantonness, who gives him a fool's headdress and steals his money. Good Nurture restores him to sense and introduces him to the true Honest Recreation, whom Wit finds boring. Two sailors blindfold Idleness and rob him of the money he stole from Wit. Wit rescues Idleness and fights Irksomeness, who leaves him for dead. Wisdom revives him and promises to be his lady if he will kill Irksomeness. She gives him a sword, Perseverance, which he uses to behead the monster. Idleness is proclaimed an outlaw, and is arrested after he steals Mother Bee’s porridge pot while Doll and Lob are kissing in the barn. Wit falls into Fancy’s clutches and is imprisoned. Good Nurture releases him and takes him to be married to Wisdom. Idleness also intends to go to the wedding, disguised as a priest.