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)
Susan. | Susa. | Sus.
Words
174
Characters
848
Typicality
0.39 (cosine to cluster centroid)
TCP id
A18423
BritDrama no.
1891
Cluster
Cluster 22 — Ghosts, curses & horror voices
Important excerpts
No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
Why do you tear the bill if you will not pay it. But you promised to discharge it; and doing so, it is at your pleasure to tear or burn it. Oh heavens! was there ever such a monster hatched what age but this could have fostered so degenerous, so shameless, so frontless a beast as thou to? It had been happy for many that have had to do with thee if that Skin r this had been flayed from that impudent face of thine. The note was worth 10 till you fl gred it, now 'tis not worth a halfpenny indeed: but if you will give me no thing, I will tell the King. I am a poor widow, he will help me. Charity? that would I feign see from you. Pay first the 10 which is endue, and then bestow your charity. I should have had and ounce, here is but a quarter. I am poor, therefore I am constrained to take this, but I leave the rest upon your conscience still.