Selected quad for the lemma: blood_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
blood_n	desire_n	young_a	youth_n	23	3	7.5988	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A07541	A nights search· Discovering the nature and condition of all sorts of night-walkers; with their associates. As also, the life and death of many of them. Together with divers fearfull and strange accidents, occasioned by such ill livers. Digested into a poeme by Humphry Mill.; Nights search. Part 1.	Mill, Humphrey, fl. 1646.	1640 (1640)	STC 17921; ESTC S112683	172,120	346

poore Tiege Oh! then the paine Forc'd brinish teares as he distracted stands My Muse now leaves him in the Surg'ons hands SECT 14. Arabble of Cheaters in a two fold plot discovered A Pack of cheating villaines went to drink And spent a night with that spent their chink And when the night was gone still they were stained With deeds of darknesse as they all remain'd Together in a knot being hungry they Did cast a plot how they might take a prey As they did thus consult a Maid past by And one among the rest did east an eye Vpon her and perceiving on her head Raw flesh good store although the had no bread This Cheater cheapens soo●e the bargain 's made And now to shew he 's master of his trade The Maid must carry it home and as they went He found a trick to finish his intent A Gentleman being walking neere that place He goes to him salutes him with such grace And made as if he knew him and to hide His plot he askt for one who did abide Neere to that place he judging by his coate He was some Pimpe or else a sherke of note Slighted his words then coming to the Maid Where she had for him with her burthen staid Told her that was his Master she must go To him for pay his worship told him so He 'd trouble her no more he 'd take the paines To carry it home this project of his braines Deceiv'd the silly girle h' has tooke away The Pigeons and the Pullets for her pay She goes unto the Gentleman but the Ow'd her no money she did plainly see How she was cheated then halfe wilde halfe mad Home she return'd 't was all the helpe she had Now they have got this meate if they can thinke How't shall be drest and compasse bread and drinke With such another trick then they will roare And to increase their mirth they 'le have a whore 'T is brought into a Taverne there 't is drest They eat most sreely swearing 't is the best That ever men did eat nor can they dine Without great store and divers sorts of wine They spent their time in drinking healths about Sol lights them in the Moone must light them out They call for pottles where 's this rogue so long But all their purses are not sixpence strong But when black night had in his shady throne Triumph'd a while they in their canting tone Exprest their mindes and being all amort They plotted to be gane which spoil'd their sport One project fail'd the second was as vaine Then speaks a third who had a subtile braine You are simple guls one plot is good enough To free us all we 'll play at blindmans-buffe The Drawer shall be one let 's make him drunk Blind him and slink away then said the punk There 's no way else to do 't come this is it That quits the score all prais'd him for his wit They call a fresh for wine before they part They meane to drinke just every one a quart The Drawer drinks his share they brought his minde To make the number up at hoodman blinde A sherke being hoodwinkt stood behinde the dore He gropt about at last he caught the whore She takes her turne but yet with much adoe And having rov'd at large a bout or two She was more nimble but of all that saw her She had the praise when she had catcht the Drawer He 's bound up close because he knows the place They doubled up the cloth about his face If this plot faile 't would put 'em all in feare For 't is the last their jest and hope lie here He was but dull when they had hid his sight He mindes no bill his head alone was light He feeles about but as this foole did play In earnest they slunk by degrees away Below they bid 'em welcome never said Call down the Drawer see if all be paid The Drawer having gropt so long about Nor felt nor heard a man began to doubt That he was catcht he being unmask'd there 's none That he can finde his play-fellowes are gone With that his heart was much possest with feare Nor dares he to go down nor yet stay there But how at last he gave his answer in How he was pay'd how 's fellowes did begin To jeare him with his play how he was sham'd For after this he blind-mans-buffe was nam'd I will not make report nor will I sweep The channels for those vermine that did creep Away so slily let this pack of knaves Be hated living scorned in their graves Let golden Phoebus with his piercing eye Disclose such vassals Luna still descry Their wayes by night let day and night consent To bring them to some open punishment Let age which is the Register of times Record their shame let nothing blot those crimes But teares of sorrow oh let all beware From such examples who with hell would share SECT 15. Of an outlandish Nunncrie that was a brothel-house and how discoverd Henric. Bibellius monialis nobilis A Germane Nunnery was once erected Onely sor noble Ladies being protected By no lesse power than did sure with state They were maintained at a lofty rate And to restraine desire they mew'd'em in But afterwards it prov'd a house for sin For growing up in years their minds did run To break the thred which they in youth had spun Young bloud is wanton and it hath desire T' increase the flame and mingle oyle with fire Marry age they were deny'd that place must be A canker'd snare to their virginity When freez-clad winter with his cloudie shade Had chill'd Apollo's beames and did invade The Countries with his haile-shot and did hide The earth with Mantles the fleet swelling tide Had catcht a cold the brooks could no way passe Because the streames were pickled up in glasse All d. scords kept their turnes the mourne full ayre Was over spread with clouds and black dispaire The heat that 's least alive dos take it's hold In private corners yet the furious cold Dos haunt it still the birds are freest from harme For they have feather-beds to keep 'em warme The beasts did feele the blast and shrunk together Their hides being tann'd alive the blustring weather Keeps randevow proclaimes no other thing But roaring cryes that AEolus is King Then every tree receiv'd a fara'l wound And tender plants did languish in a swound With his keene breath be smooth'd the watry plaines And made cleere passage for the lofty swaines In this sharp season brave yong lads whose ends Were to salute their sisters and their friends Were met together and they did consent To spend a day or two in merriment With these yong ladies being welcome there And entertain'd with mirth and royall cheere The time with them grew warme their Aprill yecres Brought on untimely May and cancel'd feares For after supper having pleasing sport The Nunns with those that did to them resort Were dancing in the hall one

like a tombe Bring in the bill and let me know my doome The bil's preferr'd examin'd too so far His cause is heard and tryed at the bar That he is guilty so the man is cast Behind his back they sentence on him past Not so severe but he might be redeem'd With coyne for money makes a man esteem'd This bil's a bill of debt 't was never seal'd In time the Statute might have it repeal'd And made it void there 's witnesse that 't is due T'prevent the worst just while the bill is new It must be paid 't is brought though he doth spread it His eyes being dim the Drawer's faine to read it Inpri Aquart of dainty Muscadine Item With game-Hens egs in number nine Item Foure quarts of Sack upon my word The best that London can afford Item Five quarts of Claret fine and neat To fit your stomacks for your meat Item A Pullet of the very best With sauce exceeding neatly drest Item A Woodcock though 't were somewhat stale 'T was fat and white it roasted pale Item For bread and linnen cleane and white To please your minds and give delight Item Small beere your lusts and heat to coole It serv'd a Whore and pleased a Foole. Summa totalis The reckoning cast doth now amount Agreeing with a just accompt 4 10 18 With sighing vexing when he heard it read With fixed eyes and shaking of his head With heavy looks and other signes of grief He sues unto his pockets for relief And finding succour in his great distresse For they redeem'd him from his heavinesse And freed his heeles for that he was content To keep them as a lasting monument He 's gone but shame attends him he 's a foe Vnto himselfe still wheresoe'r he goe His conscience chides tels him he did not well To trust himselfe so neare the brink of hell Sins entrance still forerunnes a greater evill And whores do lay men open to the Devill Besides report will blaze abroad the shame And then disgrace will seaze upon his name His friends will hear 't they 'l grieve in grieving flight him His foes will snarl in their snarling bite him His friends wil doubt the worst till they have try'd him His foes will speak the worst and then deride him Both friends and foes will heare of his disgrace His foes will laugh his friends lament his case All men will judge him guilty of the ill And twatling Fame will nose him with it still The sight of Taverns shakes him limb by limb He 'l think that some are there bewitcht like him But going by that Tavern where the punck And he did eat and drink till both were drunck And thinking how they dallied what a gull She made of him Oh! then his heart is full He reads the ground asham'd to shew his face Cause 't was to him a sinfull shamefull place Open disgrace and secret shame within Goe hand in hand this is the fruit of sin SECT 42. How he met with her again of their discourse and how he pawn'd her for a large reckoning BVt after this his choler boil'd to rage He 's grown the scorne a wonder of the age Great shame and horror mixt breeds his disease Revenge alone is bent to seek him ease Revenge must make a plaister for his sore And to his sins he 'd faine adde one sin more He seeks this whore nor can he chuse but mind her Knows not her name nor when nor where to find her But on a time Don Phabus being drest His chariot mounted driving to'rd the West He rode in state his countenance was faire His glitt'ring beames did gild the wav'ring aire The earth was crusted plants had hoary beards A snow-white Canopy did hide the heards The airy quiristers were kept in thrall And Chanticler's tho speaker for them all The Northerne treasures broke it scatters cold But that brave Champion seeing it so bold Drives it to corners though his golden sight Doth fright it thus it comes age'n at night Turne turne my Muse why do'st thou now digresse Sinfull revenge tho'rt bound here to expresse Vpon occasion walking by that place Where at the first he chanc't to see her face It seemes to me she kept her Market there And what she sold was rotten ware and deare He spi'd her she knew him they must renew Their former friendship now they will be true To one another they 'll but quench their thirst Not make a day on 't as they did at first He had forgot her slip nor did it move him He 's satisfied now if she will but love him The wine they had he that at first time saw her And waited on them is again their drawer He had the charge to watch her he was willing To do 't to purpose for 't he had a shilling The wine was naught or she had lost her taste Sh'd have a dainty bit to break her fast 'T is very wholsome mornings 't will imbellish The vitall parts and give the wine a rellish Fri'd Sausages they had she was content To stay with him and other men prevent If he had money then he shews her gold Which joyes her heart and then this whore was bold To call for wine and faggots for the fire Bespoke a dinner to her own desire Then she began to dally sport and play Sung bawdy songs to passe the time away She do's engage her selfe unto his pleasure And tels him he ne're knew what hidden treasure She had in store I know thou know'st my mind Stir up thy heart and thou maist quickly find Thou hast no mind do prove thy selfe an Asse T' embrace the box and let the Iewell passe Thy betters would be glad to have this proffer And men in Scarlet would embrace this offer Nay sue and sue again to have my love By friends and gifts and if they could but move Me to affect 'em happy they would be There 's two or three a looking now for me I love thee best of all that ere I saw Above all things I love bold natures law Look upon me do'st dote upon a stone Or art thou griev'd 'cause thou hast ne're a one What moulded all of earth hadst thou but fire Mix't with thy blood thou d'st shew it with desire My blood is active see it in my veines My spirit 's lively and my youthfull reines Full of desire but this at last I think Thou art a man but proffer'd wares do stink Thus spake she ceast He mus'd a while faine he his mind would break Yet so put to 't he knew not what to speak He 'l not deny nor yet would he consent While he was pumping how to give content Dinner 's brought up the first then second course And after dinner then the queane grows worse But he 's the same if you 'l but take his word I 'le leave the doubt if any can afford A good construction help me at a need Which way to turne that we may be agreed She cals