No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
I Am clean lost for lack of merry company, We not half well within, our and I They will command Like Mistress's, they will . If they be not served, Trupeny must be chyd. Let them be as merry now as you can , With turning of a hand, our mirth lies in the mire I can not skill of such changeable mettle There is nothing with them but in do ke out ne . What boy have we yonder? I will see what he is. Marry then come toste me a fig, Who shall then know our Tib Talk apare trow you? And what had Tom Trupeny, a none? We four I trust shall be a ioily merry know . Shall we sing a fit to welcome our friend, Annot? I will see. Mistress, I have run passed the far end of the street, Yet can I not yonder crafty boy see nor meet. Yet I looked as far beyond the people. As one may see out of the top of Pauls steeple. Forgive me this one fault, and lay on for the next. You are a slow goer sir, I make God avow. My mistress Constance will in me put all the blame, Your legs be longer than mine: come apace for shame. Mistress since I went no grass hath grown on my he e, But master Tristram Trusty here makes no speed. I go. Wouldst thou ought friend, that thou lookest so about? It is my mistress you seek to by your telling. Not one in all the whole town that I know par dée. In faith then must thou be welcome to me, Let us for acquaintance shak is tog there, And what ere thou be, hear welcome hither. Well Tibet and Annot, swinging and whisking? Where are you twain, in chambers when you meet me there? But come h there f less, I have one now by the hand, Servant to him that must be our mistress husband, Bid him welcome. Yea but you alone took it, you can not deny. Yes. Anon. What is your will mistress? did you call me? That message so quickly shall be done by Gods grace, That at my return you shall say, I went apace. You may been by your going: for no Alderman Can go I dare say, a sadder pace than you can. And what and she be? Yea, so think we. Ah whooresons. See and Tibet snatch not now.
Plot summary
Plot — Ralph Roister Doister
Ralph Roister Doister seeks Matthew Merrygreek’s help in wooing Dame Custance, who is already affianced to Gawyn Goodluck. They send her a letter using her nurse, Madge Mumblecrust, as a go-between, but Dame Custance will not read it. They also send her a ring, but Tibet the maid gets into trouble for accepting it. Merrygreek tells Ralph that Dame Custance has not only rejected him but disparaged his manhood; Ralph despairs, but is persuaded to try again. Dame Custance is persuaded in turn to hear the love-letter read aloud, but Merrygreek reads it without regard for the punctuation, and reverses its meaning: it seems to promise her an unpleasant married life. His hopes dashed, Ralph seeks revenge on the scrivener who composed the letter, but the fault is shown to lie with the reader of it. Ralph continues to press his suit, and arouses the suspicions of Gawyn Goodluck’s servant. Ralph and Custance prepare to use force against one another, and Merrygreek admits that he was only helping Ralph for fun. When the men and women do battle, he hits Ralph while pretending to attack Dame Custance. Ralph has the worst of it, and retreats in disarray. Gawyn Goodluck hears of his fiancée’s apparent disloyalty, but accepts Tristram Trusty’s word as to what really happened. He makes his peace with Ralph, despite Dame Custance’s doubts.