No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
And please you sir— My Lord an't please you, if it Like your honour. I ask no satisfaction of the gentleman, But to content my wife; what her demand is, 'Tis best known to her self; please her, please me, An't please you sir—My Lord an't Like your honour. But before he has given her satisfaction, I may not fallen my suit, nor draw my Actium. No alack a day I may not, Nor find content, nor peace at home, an't please you (My Lord, an't Like your honour I would say) An't please you, what's a tradesman, that Has a fair wife, without his wife, an't please you? And she without content is no wife, considering We tradesmen live by gentlemen, an't please you, And our wives drive a half trade with us, if the gentlemen Break with our wives, our wives are no wives to us, And we but broken Tradesmen, an't please you. An't Like your honour, my good Lord, an't please you. Yet gentlemen, A lack a day, and please you, and Like your honour, Will not consider our necessities, And our desire in general through the City, To have our sons all gentlemen Like them. Right, right, an't please you: Your honour my good Lord an't please you. Alack a day. I, I, alack a day, Nor do I sue to have him up in prison, Alack a day, what good (good gentleman) Can I get by his body?