in Two Wise Men and All the Rest Fools — Anonymous
Metadata
Play
Two Wise Men and All the Rest Fools
Author
Anonymous
Year (catalogued)
1619
First performance
1619
Decade
1610s
Genre
Satirical Dialogue
Play type
Private (?); University (?)
Speech prefix(es)
Mure.
Words
276
Characters
1469
Typicality
0.23 (cosine to cluster centroid)
TCP id
A18423
BritDrama no.
1891
Cluster
Cluster 14 — Law & judgment
Important excerpts
No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
I marvel what will satisfy your greedy desires. have you not the whole kingdom at your service & beck? what Lord, Knight, Gentleman, Merchant, Husbandman, or other sort of people is not attendant at your study doors, with paying and praying? and glad that the fee which he gives is of that glorious operation, that it breeds no wrin cles in your forehead, but is cheerfully received? What continued gees, and submissive requests to peruse their case with a little care? What troops conduct you to the bar? What venison sent to your feafts? What respect and entertain meant if you vouchsase to visit their country houses? And finally, what honour and homage can be done to subjects, but you have it in all fullness, and yet you whine as not con tented. I perceive you would murmur if you were so hand led as poor Merchant's are, that unless we turn Usurers, we cannot live. By lakin (Master Granato) you had been as good held your peace as buckled with a Lawyer. I swea e he hath in few words touched you to the quick, and done you no rung neither in mine opinion: but we will adjourn this disputation until our next meeting, and in the mean time provide your self for a better defence. With all my heart. For we can not be worse then we are howsoever we speed. I told you Master Malingua, we could not loose by the bargain. Now the Farmer is as bade as we. What say you Granato to this gear? Content. Let us all amend: for I think in my conscience it is even high time.