Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	according_a	judgement_n	law_n	1,948	5	4.8277	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A03438	Exchange ware at the second hand viz. Band, Ruffe, and Cuffe, lately out, and now newly dearned vp. Or a dialogue, acted in a shew in the famous Vniuersitie of Cambridge.; Merrie dialogue, betweene Band, Cuffe, and Ruffe.		1615 (1615)	STC 1356; ESTC S100661	5,221	20

EXCHANGE WARE AT THE SECOND HAND VIZ. Band Ruffe and Cuffe lately out and now newly dearned vp OR A DIALOGVE ACTED IN A SHEW IN THE famous Vniuersitie of CAMBRIDGE The second Edition LONDON Printed by W. Stansby for Myles Partrich and are to be sold at his shop neere Saint Dunstones Church-yard in Fleetstreet 1615. RVFFE CVFFE AND BANDS COMPLAINT AGAINST THE PRINTER VVHen th' Printer read the copy of our Iarrs He attacht vs streight as authors of some warrs And like a Iudge th'arraignment did begin With guiltie yea or no of such like sin We that had words yet knew not how to crie Not guiltie Sir condemned were to die And since in silence thus our plea did rest According to the lawe hee 'd haue vs prest THE OWNERS APPEALE FROM M. PRINTER HIS FALSE IVDGEMENT PRinter you are mistaken in their fault And though he sweares that Band Cuffe Ruffe are naught Yet thus the cause hee 'd have you vnderstand He was bewitch't by this same Cuffe Ruffe Band. To doe him Iustice then he doth desire Condemne this Ruffe Cuffe Band vnto the fire So shall you see your Iudgement will proue right And so their faults shall sooner come to light A Jurie of Seamsters and their verdit vpon Band Ruffe and Cuffe 1. I View'd my wares and found Bands case was good And Ruffe and Cuffe if rightly vnderstood The fault the Printers was for he mistooke And made a writ of Error in the booke M. Pus 2. LEt Iudgement trie to whom the faults belong 'T wil say the Printer did Ruffe Cuffe Band wrong M. T. 3. I See no fault for which I iudge it meet That Ruffe Cuffe Band should here stand in a sheet M. A. 4. THe work 's well viewd each man in it doth pry It cannot scape the very Needles eye Yet this be sure if ought had beene o'reslipt The fault by me should not haue scap't vnript M. H. 5. NOt for to cleare you Ruffe Cuffe Band come I Hither to th' Tearme but rather here to buy A prohibition for to make no more Lest by this art we Seampsters grow but poore M. L. 6. MY verdit's this The accuser is in fault To picke a hole in Ruffe Cuffe Band 't is naught M. O. 7. THey presse Ruffe Cuffe Band what reason 's in 't And yet desire they still should stand in print M. B. 8. THinke not your face so good as need no band Dare not to spoile great Ruffe set not your hand Cuffe to disgrace All Linnen els will take Vp armes for Ruffe and Cuffe and Band and make Their enemies like Friers wool-ward to lie Or weare a Dishclout yet afore they die M. H. 9. THe faults in Ruffe Cuffe Band are whose doe you thinke The Printers I. He spoild them with his Inke M. I. 10. WHat though the Printer Ruffe Cuffe Band hath stayn'd I le get it forth or else let me be blam'd For all his blacke foule fingers neuer feare But that the Landresse she can make them cleare M. D. 11. IF this Ruffe Cuffe and Band condemned are Wee le looke vnto the Linnen that we weare Did you desire good Ware you 'd rather plead The owner sure hath spunne a goodly thread M. D. 12. WHē Cuffe at the Barre is forst to hold his hand And there condemned is with Ruffe Band You that can see in them there 's such defects High time it is to looke vnto your necks M. E. The Owners desire THe faults that may in Ruffe Cuffe Band be nam'd Will surely make the Owner more then blam'd You will condemne him for what he mistooke Yet still he craues you 'd let him haue his booke M. Stitchwels sentence THe Printer seekes some way to bring about That he the second time might set Ruffe out With Cuffe and Band. The Owner doth begin To seeke some way that he may call them in Thus to please both grant them their request My sentence is The Booke shall be represt Vpon the second Edition BAnd Ruffe and Cuffe at first so well did goe Through Stitch as nought might added be therto Yet in my mind they now seeme well enrich't Since by the Printer they haue bene double stitcht M. Burse WAre ne're the worse for wearing 't was much afore But now new washt and starcht 't is thus much more You 'le not lose tweluepence by it marke what you giue Weare it and vse 't as long as ere you liue M. Exchange To the Cheapner DOe you heare Sir one word more Pray let me know What is the vtmost farthing you le bestow To sell at such a rate there 's none can liue But since no more y' are minded for to giue Harke in your eare I hope you 'le not reueale it It cost me so or I in trouth did steale it A Merrie Dialogue betvveene BAND CVFFE and RVFFE ACTORS Band Cuffe and Ruffe Enter BAND and CVFFE Band. CVFFE where art thou Cuffe Heere at hand ENTER RVFFE Ruffe WHere is this Cuffe Cuffe Almost at your Elbow Ruffe OH Band art thou there I thought thou haddest beene worne out of date by this time or shrunke in the wetting at least Band. What doe you thinke I am afraid of your great words no you shall know that there be men of fashion in place as well as your selfe Cuffe Good Band doe not fret so Band. A scurvie shag-ragge Gentleman new come out of the North a Punie a Freshman come vp hither to learne fashions and seeke to expell me Cuffe Nay if you bee so broad with him Band we shall haue a fray presently Ruffe He iustles B. and C. stayes him Sir I le pull downe you Coller from you Cuffe It was fit time for mee to stay you vp for I am sure you were a falling Band. Ruffe Well Band for all you are so stiffe I le make you limber enough before I haue done with you Band. No Hodge Poker it s more then you can doe Ruffe Sfoot let me come to him well Band let mee catch you in another place and I will make cut-worke of you Band. Ther 's ne're a Spanish Ruffe of you all can doe it Cuffe Sfoot if these two should goe together by the eares and hurt one another Cuffe would be in a fine plight would he not Ruffe Well Band looke to thy selfe for if I meet thee I will lace thee roundly Band. Lace me thou wouldest be laced thy selfe Ruffe for this is the very truth thou art a plaine Knaue Cuffe If they talke of lacing I were best looke about my selfe Ruffe Darest thou meet me in the field Band. In the field why thou art but an efminate fellow Ruffe for all thou art so well set but at what weapon Ruffe Nay I will giue thee that aduantage bring thou what weapons thou wilt I scorne to make any thing of thee Band but needle-worke Band. Sfoot thou shalt know a Gentleman and a Souldier scornes thy proffer Ruffe A Souldier Cuffe Did you not heare of