No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
Yes. My name is Full-moon. Thats a Musician, yes he's beside himself. Yes and speaks they say all manner of languages. They say, but I know not, that she was a Bawd, and was frighted out of her wits by fire, Yes and you will; I must look about for I have unruly tenants. Exit. Diverse. For love of and Italian Dwarf. The old Gentleman say you, why he talked even now as well in his wits as I do my self, and looked as wisely. Where is he pray? How fell he mad? Nay sir, he must would no fire. I'll hamper him, I warrant Gentlemen. Exit. Away sirrah, bind him, hold fast: you want a wench sirrah, do you? Bind him, be quiet: come, come, dogs, fie, & a gentleman. I'll bring you a wench, are you mad for a wench. Ask the Gentlemen that. I'll try that, answer me to this question: lose his arms a little, look you sir, three Geese nine pence; every Goose three pence, whats that a Goose, roundly, roundly one with another. Bind him you, he has paid me all, I'll have none of his bonds not I, unless I could recover them better. Pray Gentlemen if you come by call in. Exit.
Plot summary
Plot — Northward Ho
Luke Greenshield has failed to seduce Moll Mayberry in her husband’s absence; now he dines with Mayberry at Ware and describes how he slept with an unnamed wife, showing him her wedding ring. Mayberry grows jealous and hurries back to London to confront Moll, but is satisfied by her explanation that the ring was stolen. Seeking revenge, he has her play up to Greenshield’s advances on his next visit to the house. Greenshield arranges lodgings at one of Mayberry’s houses for himself and Kate, a young woman whom he introduces as his sister, but who is actually his wife. The servants are soon aware that they are sleeping together, and also that Kate has a habit of sleep- walking around the house and ending up in Featherstone’s bedroom; actually she is shamming with a view to visiting Featherstone, her lover. ===== PAGE 241 ===== 1605 Meanwhile, Philip is arrested for debt after spending lavishly on the prostitute Doll. His father Bellamont grudgingly pays up and he is released; the price of Philip’s freedom is to have to listen to some moralistic exhortation. In response, he conspires with Doll (who has a tendency to swindle her clients out of money and valuables by way of love-gifts). She poses as a wealthy lady who wants to hire Bellamont to write some verses; Philip then introduces her as the girlfriend whom Bellamont criticized. Doll is smitten with the old man and visits him at home; but when she arrives, he is engaged with Captain Jenkins, Doll’s client, who also wants to buy his poetical talents to write a love poem for her. Jenkins hides during Bellamont’s meeting with Doll, and hears her ease her conscience by confessing that she is a common whore; he proceeds to blacken her name among her other lovers. Doll blames Bellamont and swears vengeance. The characters now gravitate back northward to Ware. Featherstone plans an assignation there with Kate, using a ruse to get Greenshield out of London. Mayberry encourages Greenshield to think that Moll is also going there for sexual purposes, and they follow together, accompanied by Bellamont, Philip, and others. Bellamont proposes that they enliven the journey by playing practical jokes on one another, and he is the first victim when they stop off at Bedlam and the young men try to have him committed as a lunatic. On arrival at Ware, the old men trick Greenshield into offering Mayberry the disguised Kate for a night’s pleasure. Greenshield also learns that Featherstone has been sleeping with Kate;…