Selected quad for the lemma: book_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
book_n	great_a	see_v	word_n	2,798	5	3.6685	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A34526	A new play call'd The Pragmatical Jesuit new-leven'd a comedy / by Richard Carpenter.; Pragmatical Jesuit new-leven'd	Carpenter, Richard, d. 1670?	1665 (1665)	Wing C624; ESTC R10248	71,535	72

came shoving in at last because the Monks had long desisted from the teaching of Children and thereby ingaging rich Parents and from the recovering of Nations and thereby obliging the most rich Parent of all at Rome and so in others Whom did or do the Jesuites and they love but in order to their own ends and for gain-sake Who have been more scandalous in all the wandrings of wickedness than the Monks with their poatch'd Eyes in their Meditations The worst of Geneva-Jesuites might better and more justly be canoniz'd after the Age is pass'd wherin he liv'd than the best of Monks in these parts And I have read in a learned Monk that as Rivers after long running run slender and muddy so the best things gather dust and contract corruption in length of Time Your Pontifices maximi grand Fathers at Rome have commonly most excellent Resolutions and Actions at their first entrance into their Irish-wooden Chair but they soon Reed-like hold down their Heads The Italians jest it notably though profanely If you censure me that I whip the Monks too hard blame me scourge me but then you must blame and scourge with me holy Writers in all Ages the learned Angel of Hippo divine Salvianus our English Gildas and a thousand worthy Rabbies more Had they seen our dayes Lucif They are Scandals you stumble at Rob. You must abjure those if you enter our list Lucif Father Robert let us leave him that the Miracle of the Woman and Boy may further convince him Rob. Sir you may repose your self if you please a while here A little remnant of business in the house summons us Our stay shall be short Arist I shall patiently wait your leisure How now Exeunt Luc. and Rob. A clear case The Devil dreads not me A sudden change indeed This Miracle is but of the lower Classis Woman and Boy away with this Hocus and Pocus his Kinsman let them praestò be gone this thred bare kind of Juggling I have been us'd to this Pass and Repass-Part of Bartholmew Fair Let me tell you in a single Word if you do not both confess to me your double-dealing I 'le instantly fetch a Constable and ye shall be soundly whipt in Bridewell till ye do confess and perhaps Justice will not stop or pause there I 'le do 't immediatly Wo. O good Sir come back I am a poor Widdow and have nothing wherewith to keep life and soul together Boy And I am a very poor Boy Sir I was a Beggar-Boy and begg'd from door to door Arist I am satisfied Not a word of what has hapned as you love your own safeties Exit Arist Wo. Boy we must not say a word of this to the Fathers if we do we shall be turn'd forth a begging Enter Lucifer and Father Robert Lucif Is the Gentleman gone Wo. Yes reverend Father but thunder-struck with the Miracle He will he saies wait upon you an other time Lucif So so come supper attends us Exeunt Act 5. Scene 6. Enter Agrippa Agrip. They within depend upon me to begin this last Scene with a Dance fashionable to our Matter and they will not be denied The Dancers commence their entrance Enter a Monk This is the Monk that Poison'd Henry the seventh Emperour in a Church being devoutly on his knees In what manner he poison'd him it is profane to name and therefore was most impious and most execrable to do Andreas Lampugnanus a Courtier of Millan neerly followed him in Time with respect unto the Place and in the substance of Practise but the Devil could not have scrued a Wickedness higher than the Monk did Rottennes follow both their memories Enter an other Monk This is the Monk that Poison'd John King of England in a Monastery and that he might accomplish his mischievous work without suspicion first poison'd himself drinking a health to the King in a poison'd Cup. Let his Name be thought as poisonous as his Poison Enter Clement This is Clement the Jacobin Frier that murthered Henry the third King of France by searching into his body with a sanctified Knife to whose Pralse Sice Cinque the great Caliph at Rome a kinde of almighty Favourer and Patron of the Jesuits dedicated a Panegyricall Oration May he and his Patron be never remembred but under the notion that the Devil was Patron to both Enter Barrier This is Barrier that attempted the murther of Henry the fourth the late famous King of France with a poison'd Altar-Dagger a Poison'd Dagger consecrated on the Altar May he and his Dagger be odious to the whole Mass of Mankinde Enter Raviliack This is Raviliack Barriers Executor animated thereunto by Varad a Jesuit Let him and his Counsell our be so loath'd and abhorr'd by all men that afterwards the very Toad may seem amiable to us Enter Vaux This with his dark Lanthorn is Guido Vaux His horrid attempt and compliance with Garnet and Oldcorn Jesuits and others is not forgotten though the Age now declining the Friends of that Faction report it a meer Fable In the Age following they will infallibly declare it a Fable ex Gathedrâ Father Tompson our Schollars Ghostly Father at Rome boasted that he was an Actor in the Powder-Treason and that he then digg'd many times under our Parliament-House till every thred of his shirt was wet All those horrid Plotters were afterwards chronicled for Martyrs in the English Martyrologie printed Anno Dom. 1608 and Garnets Picture exposed to sale was adorned with Rayes about the Head signifying his Glory and Saintship May all good People lay the memories of these Saints beneath them when they go to the little House in the Garden Enter Tony. This is Tony a young extract of Romish blood that wounded our Poet in the face with a Knife of the Dagger-Fashion intending to kill him Let him pass as the simple Tony and Fool of the Company If any one hath incurr'd that wicked Name of Rebel let him behold here with horrour whom he hath imitated The Monks have imitated the Devil the first and grand Rebel the Jesuits have imitated the Monks and the Devil and Rebels imitate the Jesuits the Monks the Devil They dance Exeunt Enter F. Robert with Books Rob. Sir will you buy a Book a Godly Book Agr. What Books have you Rob. Books of Devotion Sir you may take your choice of English or Latin Agr. Are you a Booksellour Rob. Yes Sir a poor one but my Books are not sold publickly Agr. Your Books I see belong to the t'other side of the great Pond Rob. They do Sir therefore they bear the higher price here Enter Madam Hypocrisie and Pretty Madam will your Ladiship be pleas'd to buy a Book Enter Aristotle Junior Sir I have good Books to sell Arist Are you there again He sells his Books as a Pedling sort of men sell base Tobacco in the streets but without publick notice Enter Lucifer Lucif One short word with you Sir You remember the most heavy charge you laid