Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	body_n	cold_a	heat_n	2,211	5	8.1509	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A01428	Linsi-woolsie. Or Two centuries of epigrammes. Written by William Gamage Batchelour in the Artes	Gamage, William.	1621 (1621)	STC 11545; ESTC S113824	25,856	94

man in shape yet hath a Beast-like creast Which of these Monsters do'st abhorre the more I thinke the tame that with his Hornes doth Gore Epig. 77. To Boorish Petita THe Latine prouerbe doth for truth relate That eu'ry land doth Arts diuine embrace Which euery where most true I estimate But in Petita 'mongst that Rusticke Race Which studies nought but most the crooked Law And will effect no goodnesse but for Aw Epig 78. To his Cosin Lieftenant William Watkins of Flushings Scituation VVHere Flushing stands the walkers Ile t' was wel So nem'd for in 't walkes many a Sentinell Epig. 79. On Nic Herberts Posie I le y Kymero To his worthy Son Mr. Will Herbert Thy I le y Kymero did well Sympathize Right worthy Nich'las with thy noble minde For where thou took'st thou didst not temporize But all thy friends did a sure Friend thee find Thou wast not like the glosers of our Age Which disagree most from their Posies Sage Epig. 80. To the right Reuerend Father Io Kinge Bishop of London a most perswasiue Preacher VVHat tho thy hand doth not the Scepter sway Thy tongue doth cause full many to obey Epig. 81. Tobaccho To his respectiue good friend Mr. M Cradocke THe maior part of our Tobacchonists Tak 's sole the shaddow of this smoakie weed But thou hereof contrary often whift's The substance all of this prodigious Reed I grant the substance doth the shaddow pafse In all besides saue in this Indian Grasse Epig. 82. A paire Royall of Clerkes To his frtend Tho Prichard THree sorts there be which Clerks be call'd by nam●… The first of right is the superlatiue The Bible Clerke that doth expound the same The next in Rancke is the Comparatiue The Pen and Inkhorne Clerke that bandeth men The third the positiue that cries Amen But prowd comparisons were odious farre 'Twixt these same Clerkes for their Scholaritie Yet my braue Scribe will make no bones to iarre Yea with the best in case of felonie But poore Ding-dong will not offend his sire For feare to loose his small collected hire Epig. 83. Of the Ambitious To his cosen Io Vaughan of his fall from a Wor●…eshead SOme fall whose falling doth their Deaths procure Thy fall was great yet doth thy life remaine The ods is they themselues to climbe inure And sithence thou from climing do'st refraine Epig. 84. To Sir Humfrey the Recorder THou Humfrey ke'pst a calender most streight Of others faulrs by Word or Deed ere sure But neere I thinke most hatefull carelesse weight Kep'st true accompt of thine owne Crimes vnpure I deeme thou could'st not cause they did surmount The'others slips which thou so nigh didst count Epig. 85. To Morus the Baldepate GOod Mr. More what made your pate be bawle You say you were borne vnder Venus starre Whose Constellation made your haire to fall And eke the credit of your crowne to marre But as I cast of this your great mishap You lull'd were rather vpon Venus lap Epig. 86 Cupid the blind God To his lo friend Mr. William Williams WHy is 't that Poets stile the but a boy Since that thou art a thousand yeares of age No maruaile for thy dotage loue thy ●…oy With childish youth doth euen equipage Epig. 87. To Caecus the painefull Preacher of our Dumbe Dogges THou seest not yet makest other see Their hainous sinnes through thy laborious paine When Linx-ei'd Drones which euer idle be With taking paines doe neuer one soule gaine Thy sight their liuings eke I wish to thee So that thou wouldest then not idle be Epig. 88. To his louing friend Io Spencer skilfull in Arith meticke of Mounsier Mutilus THy numbring art the plurall number loues And doth casheere the singular as none But Mutilus Grammarian-like stout proues The singular as Lapis his sole stone Epig. 89. On bibbing Belgieus To his cosin Io Watkins Ensigne bearer FLemmingo vseth after euery whiffe His kinde Comrade to take fast by the hand He se's it is to shew his kindnesse rife But 't is I gesse because he cannot stand Epig. 90. On Del Lucifer To his friend Mr. Edw. Robinson Cler. What though Superbus from the Dunghill crept Thy holy function scornes with open throat Yet be content forgiue and eke forget Sith Christ himselfe did dignifie thy coat Yet suffer Cinicke when that he is dead To Hearse him where the Cuckoe first was bred Epig. 8. The Imparatiue Moode To my Lady Myso I Wonder greatly what thy Mood should be Indicatiue no that doth reason shew But thine is madd nor Subiunctiue I see That should depend sole on thy husband true But thine sans doubt is the Imparatiue Which makes thee dayly with thy Mate to striue Epig 92. To the ingenious Poet Mr. William Herbert of his booke intituled the Prophesie of Cadwalader THy Royall Prophesie doth blaze thy name So Poets must if they will merit fame Epig. 93. To the snarling censurer REader perhaps thou wilt my Muse dispraise Of Barrennesse which was a curse of yore It is not so note thou her fathers daies A yongling able to beget yet more If idle vaine thou deeme it and vnfit An idle vaine becomes a childish wit Epig. 94. On Moneanus the Bibber To his louing friend Mr. William Thomas THy Nectar Quondam was but whiggin small Alias sowrew hay how is 't that nought but wine Thy slippery palate now doth taste at all That ne're was Prest in Bo●…eas freezing clime No maruaile for thy body is so bet With cold which thou dost seeke with Ale to Heat Epig. 95. On Simon Magus Roman To his lo. fr. and familiar M. I. Vaughan GOd gratis giues his Grace most liberally But man will not without a Simons fee. Which was the cause as farre as I perceaue T●…at caused thee sweet Oxford for to leaue Epig. 96. On Luke-warme loue To his lo. and approued good Cousen Mr. Edw Gamage LOue now adaies is neither hot nor cold Th'wilt aske me then what i' st I say luke-warme Why then 't is Bet thou se'st then that of old O no this warme has in 't the greater harme Epig. 97. Tempus edax rerum To the learned Historian his lo. friend Mr. W. Meyricke TIme doth in time they say all things devoure And eke forgets each learned Mercurie Saue the Historian only times fresh flowré Which neuer fad's much lesse doth euer die For 't cannot be that time can blot his name Which doth of time Records most antique frame Epig. 98. On Iudeas the Vsurer To his louing Cosen Iohn Stradling WHat makes that Beggars in thy neighbourhood Poore silly wtetches numberlesse to swarme T is not I weene for thy deuotion good But rather 't is for thy purlonging harme Which suffer'st uone to thriue that liues at hand But begger'st all by purchasing their land Epig. 99. To the Readers of his Epigrams IN the Popes tongue I list not to endite Cause of my time all men should haue the sight Epig. 100. To the

calling at thy pleasure L Let her life be vertues Treasure L Lead her soule where Angels are Epig. 3. To the worthy founder of our famous Oxonian Librarie Sir Thomas Bodley built in the forme of a T. THe forked Y as learned Sages write Containes in it deepe mysteries diuine Thy target T if that I true endite Doeth shelter in 't more many a sacred Line Then all the letters of that * sage his name Such is the Glory of thy Vaticane Epig. 4. To the Reader of his Poëmes SOme of these Poeme some will Satyres call What tho some be grim Satyres-like and tall Which Monsters be pertaining to the Wood. These do molest the Bad but please the good Epig. 5. On Zoylus of his Booke ●…Oets doe stile thee oft a biting Mate Which argues thee the eater of some Bookes Eate this withall but leaue to Barke thereat So that in fine this Morsell quite thee choakes Epig. 6. A Courtizan Etymologized A Courtizan most fit deriues her name By her conditions from a courteous Dame What Nature did to her so gratis giue With this shee will all such as begge relieue Epig. 7. The Noone-tide Walker of Paules WHat makes thee stay Wel nie since all be gone Thou telst me cause some verses thou wouldst make I st so thou mai'st since thou art most alone And cause all day thy Panch must emptie quake Epig. 8. Garnet with his Twelue Apostles IOseph with his Apostles twelue first plants In Englands Soile Religion pure to grow But thou and thy twise sixe infernall Wants Didst this endeauour to supplant and Sow Thy Popish D●…rnell but the season fail'd And thou with thine to Tyburns post was nail'd Epig. 9. The sickmans Dialogue SIcknesse what art the Bodies schourging Rod What else the queller of thy lofty blood Moreouer what the path vnto thy God And what in fine Deaths message for thy good Since thou art then the soule and bodies weale Come when thou wilt from thee I le ne're appeale Epig. 10. On our Bacchanalians To Magistrates THunder as anc'ient Poets fabulize Begate God Bacchus Lord of all misrule No wonder then his Nephewes which Portize Till they be drunke vse clamors like the Mule Remoue the cause th' effect soone take away Yee 'll aske me how lop downe the Iuie Bay Epig. 11. To his deare interessed friend Mr. M Cradocke AS I thy ground did compasse and o're-looke I compassed well nie this triuiall Booke Epig. 12. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Bucci●…s To his 〈◊〉 Mr Rob Lloyd ORe many are as we may daily see That start too soone to Moyses sacred ●…eat Before they fit beneath G●…aliels knee To sucke the Nectar of his flowing Teat These Bro●…hers be of schisme and heresie Not skilling how to teach or edifie Epig. 13. To the worthie Mecoenas of learning Mr. Anthony Guin Esquier AMongst the Scythians Anacharsis sage Was their sole Clearke the Prouerbe verifies I will not say in this our learned age Thou art sole Phoenix in arts Mysteries But this I 'le say in this our barren Clime Thou ●…t the best Mecoenas vnto thine Epig. 14. To the studious Gent Mr. I. Carne THy s●…dious Booke thy bla●…ed fame shall ring When others pastime ●…o great shame shall bri●… Epig. 15. Un●… 〈◊〉 To his respectiue fr. Mr Row Harries of pious religious scholler Mr. Hop Price lately deceased SOme graue in yeares in lore but childish yet In stud'ing fleering fleeting fading toies But thou yong Price hadst cert's a grauer wit In conniug precepts of aye lasting ioyes Let these alone t' enioy their fruitlesse art Thou doubtlesse now hast chose the better part Epig. 16. To our Moderne Epigra●…matists of his Poems AL Arts which latest come to common view Are commonly the best without compare But in these lines you cannot finde this true Like timelesse fruits vnmellowed right which are For you haue gatherd all the Sommers flowers Heere are but leauings mixt with Hyems showers Epig. 17. One Mouns●…er Elatus deceased IT lately seemd by thy aspiring mind Thou totall wast compos'd of loftie fire Which vpwards tends the place to it assign'd But thy downefall vnto the basest mire Betokens now thy substance was but clay Which should haue stoopt thy loftinesse alway Epig. 18. A new Conuert THy change was good from bloody killing sword To Preach and Teach the euer liuing Word Epig. 19. A rare Metamorphosis IS it not strange in this our yron Age To see one clime to Pulpit from the Stage Epig. 20. The Epitaph of the studious Gent. Mr. Hop Price To the worshipfull his louing Father Mr. Wm. Price Esquier AS my true loue was loyall vnto thee Whiles that thou breathst within this valty Cell Which shall not end with thy mortalitie But in the graue with thee shall euer dwell So take these farwels as thy only due Of thy deare friend thy death which doth 〈◊〉 Farewell bright Gem of learnings worthie grace Farewell great hope of all the Muses nine Farwell sweet Impe with thy Angellike face Farewell embracer of the Word diuine Farewell deere Price whose price I cannot count Farewell vntill we meet in Sions Mount Epig. 21. Duke Humfrey 〈◊〉 THy Tombe has gratis more spectators e're Then those of Westminster for Coine I wote 'T is strange therefore they doe not pay more deare But as I gesse they be not worth a grote Epig. 22. Gullus Grillus Gu HOw goes the world my Grillus now with thee Gr Comrade my life naught is but slauerie Gu How so a Freeman for to be a thrall Gr Free borne but yet Don Magnus Tenis Ball. Gu Cashiere his yoke cast of his seruile Badge Gr Oh no for feare of his most furious rage Gu What World is this must you be Rombus slaue Gr Yes else for such iust nothing we can haue Epig. 23. To I G. THy Crosses were full many in account But ay one Manie doth these many moun●… Epig. 24. Tillage To his fr. Mr. Ie. Cradocke TIllage is good the Husbandmans true badge While youth remaines still fructifies Till Age. Epig. 25. The Symp●…hie of Law and Logicke To his Academ●… Cousen Io. Powel THe subtile Logicke and the craftie Law Most equally within one yoke doth draw Both vse Deceipts the one for glorie vaine Th' other doth abuse it for his Gaine Both Brawlers be and doe for euer iarre Th' one at Schoole the other at the Barre But of all 〈◊〉 we must chuse the lesse And from Impostors vs for euer blesse To Logicks quipping tongue I 'ld rather stand Then to Lawes cruell shearing shauing hand Epig. 26. Quicquid in 〈◊〉 venerit To Mi●…r Futilis THy Siuie breast can keepe no secrecie But force●… all things there●…ut for to ●…e If there were vent to gable lie or truth Thy breast should be in lieu of open mouth Epig. 27. Fides so●… 〈◊〉 To Mr Wadams the worthy founder of a new Co●… ledge in Oxford THe Popi●… sect faire Colleges did 〈◊〉 Whereby they tho●… themselues to