No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
Hah would, though I come in rudely be not aghast, I must work a feat in all the hast. I have caught two birds, I will set for the dame, If I catch her in my clutch, I will her tame. Of all this while know you not my name? I am right worshipful master wordly shame, The matter that I come now about, Is even this, I put you out of dought. There is none Xanthippe, a cursed shrew, I think all the world does her know, Such a jade she is, and so cursed a queen, She would out scold the devils dame I ween. Sirs this fine woman, had babes three, Twain the dearest darlings that might be, Ishmael and fair Dalila, these two, With the lout Barnabas, I have nothing to do. Always good, that these tidlynges do might, Swear, lie, steal, scold or fight: Cards, dice, kiss, clip and so forth, All this our Mammy would take in good worth. Now sir, Dalila my daughter is dead of y pocks And my son hanged in chains, & waveth his locks These news will I tell her, and the matter so frame That she shall be thine own master worldly shame, Hah would would. Will you sown, the devil stop thy breath? Thou shalt die (I trow) with more shame I will get me hence out of the way, If the whore should die, men would me blame That I killed her, knaves should say. Exit.
Plot summary
Plot — Nice Wanton
Barnabas goes to school, but his siblings Ismael and Dalilah prefer to spend their time on pleasure rather than learning. Their neighbour Eulalia complains to their mother about their behaviour, but Xantippe refuses to impose discipline through corporal punishment. Ismael and Dalilah gamble with Iniquity;Ismael loses all his money, but Dalilah tries to deceive beat her by way of reprisal, she leaves him. Iniquity about her winnings. When Iniquity tries to Later, diseased and destitute, she meets Barnabas, who presents her condition as God's punishment; she dies of venereal disease, but penitent. Ismael is tried and hanged for burglary and murder; Iniquity, whom he names as his accomplice, is also sentenced to death. A remorseful Xantippe tries to commit suicide, but Barnabas prevents her and enjoins her to repent. In the epilogue he encourages parents to bring their children up well.