in Jack Drum's Entertainment (Katherine and Pasquil) — Marston, John
Metadata
Play
Jack Drum's Entertainment (Katherine and Pasquil)
Author
Marston, John
Year (catalogued)
1601
First performance
1600
Decade
1600s
Genre
Comedy
Play type
Boys Professional
Company
Children of Paul's (second)
Speech prefix(es)
Ellis. | El. | Ellis
Words
422
Characters
1950
Typicality
0.25 (cosine to cluster centroid)
TCP id
A20867
BritDrama no.
1239
Cluster
Cluster 21 — Old fathers & plain counsel
Important excerpts
No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
I do not use to answer questions. As a hungry dog waits for a mutton bone, or as a tattered footboy for a cast suit, even so will I at tend on my Mistress. As the Jig is called for when the Play is done, even so let Mounsieur go. As the Country maid cries to her Cow to milk her, or as the Traveler knocketh with his Hosts for a reckoning, even so do I call to thee o Mistress. Sir, I have her good will, and please you now to give me your consent, and look you Sir, here I have I tem'd forth what I am worth. No indeed law, not I, I do not use to marry For even as black patches are worn, Some for pride, some to stay the Rhewme, and Some to hide the scab, even so John Else Scorn her, that hath scorned him. I do not use to think. I do not use to ask my Father blessing. Help, help, help, help, he boxes me that he does. Help, help. I in good deed law, and a my conscience, I think he hath made my nose bleed. I do not use to draw. And he be such a fool to give it me, why should not I be so wise as to take it. I in truth, for as the Itch is augmented By scratching, so is my love by seeing my mistress. I will sing, so you will bear my burden. Pray you let me go, for heel begin to square, And even as some do wear Muffs for warmth, some for wantonness, some for pride, some for neither, but to hide gouty fingers, so will I get your Father's consent, and marry you. Fare you well. Indeed law now; I thought so: by my troth You said you lou'de me, that you did indeed. Truly as a Mill-horse, is not a horse Mill, and as a Cart Jade, is not a Jade Cart, even so will I go hang my self. Not I, as I shall be saved, I am M. John Else I. I do not use to sing, and yet even as when the sky falls we shall have Larks, even so when my voice riseth, you shall have a Song. As soar eyes cannot endure the Sun, nor scabd hands abide salt water, so must I leave all, and see my mi stress, and as fair Ladies do use soul foils, even so do I bid you farewell.
Plot summary
Plot — Jack Drum's Entertainment (Katherine and Pasquil)