No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
Young master, Master Ovid, do you hear? Gods a me! away with your songs and sonnets; and on with your gown and Cap, quickly: here, here, your Father will be a man of this room presently. Come, nay, nay, nay, nay, be brief. These verses too, a poison on them, I cannot abide them, they make me ready to cast, by the banks of Helicon. Nay look, what a rascally untoward thing this Poetry is; I could tear them now. Heart a'man: get a law book in your hand, I will not answer you else. Why so: now there's some formality in you; By Jove, & three or four of the Gods more, I am right of mine old Master's humour for that; this villainous Poetry will undo you, by the Welkin. No: but I have boots on sir, and so ha your father too by this time: for he called for them, ere I came from the lodging. Oh no; and there was the mad skeldring Captain, with the velvet arms, ready to lay hold on him as he comes down: he that presses every man he meets, with and oath, to lend him money, and cries; Thou must doo't old boy, as thou art a man, a man of worship. Gods a me! What'll you do? why, young master, you are not Castalian mad, lunatic, frantic, desperate? would? God be with you sir, I'll leave you to your Poetical fan cies and furies. I'll not be guilty, I. Nay, this 'tis to have your ears dammed up to good cou ̄ fell. I did augur all this to him afore hand, without poring into and oxes paunch for the matter, and yet he would not be scru pulous. Yes Sir, they are at the gate without. To borrow some ten Drachmas, I know his Pro iecte. The boy has stayed within for his cue, this half hour. Yes, against the state of my Master's purse. I, he: and I met little master Lupus the Tribune, going thither too.
Plot summary
Plot — Poetaster, or The Arraignment
Ovid’s father wants him to be a lawyer, but he prefers poetry. He attends an assignation of poets and their loves at Albius’ house. Crispinus, wishing to cuckold the jeweller, observes how taken his wife Chloé is with poets, and determines to become a poet himself. He forces his company on Horace, who escapes when an apothecary tries to arrest Crispinus for debt. Tucca intervenes to save him, and arranges for him to contribute to the controversial play satirizing poets which the players, anxious to attract audiences after a poor winter’s playing season, have hired Demetrius to write. Julia hosts a drunken banquet at court for the poets and ladies, who all dress as gods and goddesses, hiring appropriate props from the players, including a crown and sceptre. Lupus hears about this and, mistakenly believing that treason is plotted, brings the Emperor to interrupt the banquet. Appalled at the poets’ impiety and abuse of their talents, and at his daughter’s wantonness, Augustus banishes Ovid and imprisons Julia. A poetry reading by Virgil is interrupted by Lupus, who thinks he has detected more treason, and is exposed as a fool. Crispinus and Demetrius are tried for defamation of Horace and found guilty. Horace gives Crispinus a purge, and he vomits his obscure vocabulary. 1601 B-Text After the play has finished, two critics visit the author in his study and debate the play’s origins and the controversy over its personal satire; the author proposes that his next play will be a tragedy.