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	head_n	part_n	1,461	5	4.4830	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A05781	Sir Philip Sydneys ouránia that is, Endimions song and tragedie, containing all philosophie. Written by N.B.	Baxter, Nathaniel, fl. 1606.; Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?	1606 (1606)	STC 1598; ESTC S101090	56,727	105

he might iustly challenge Iris ●ather A fustie golden Bragga●ochio A Lumbardarie scauld Bora●●●o The disgrace of an honourable how●● As to a Ladie is a bodie lowse But let this rest● A b●ond of infamie There pride abhor'd 〈…〉 With frumps derides them 〈…〉 And secretly pursues them with 〈◊〉 Endymion must take another subiectl● Of high regard and princely by respec● A wonder for the world to gaze vpon Which still is out of forme and fashion A seely fowle a Pellicane by name Shall shew how much this world in out of frame The Pellicane will spend his chiefest blood To doe his friends or yonglings an● good But we will spend our warme and 〈◊〉 blood To hang our friends or children in our mood We bragge we prate of Christiani●●● Our hands are full of blood and cru●ltie Our tongues can talke of Iesus Christ his death And cursse and sweare with one and the same breath We fast we pray we sigh we groane we preach We write we reade we heare catechise and teach We bend our knees aloft we lift our eyes As if our hearts were rauish'd to the skies We rage at others vice reproue corruption Speake against vsurie as abhomination We speake gainst the pomp of Prelates in their gree And yet who liues in action worsse then wee There is no sinne that worthily is blamed But we commit and are not ashamed If true pietie consisted in wordes When working actions fro● the same discordes Then are we perfect in Religion Our words been plentifull our deedes beene gon Except we take corrupt and stinking weeds For blessed sacred and religious deeds We had rather cut our poore neighbours throat Then releeue his want with one seely groat And if he fall into extremitie By shipwracke or other casualtie Shall we releeue his wofull penurie Or helpe to keepe his wife and familie Of our owne purse nay let him sterue and die And wife and children begge O Christianitie Thy sacred lore teacheth quite contrarie From which who so doth obstinately varie Shall be acknowledged for none of thine Nor be partaker of that glorious shine Of blisse of honour and of maiestie And liue with th'euerlasting Deitie Another Bird I haue yet in my rowle Which may be spoken of without controwle A bird for courage and for qualitie For husbandrie thrift and vtilitie Inferior to none that Nature hath framed And is the proude and wakefull House-cocke named Armed with spurr's to daunt assayling ●oe● Crown'd as a King tryumphing as he goes Obserue the tender loue borne to his wife For whose saueguard he spareth not his life If Corne or bread he finde if but a cro●me He chucks and calls his wife vntill shee come Before he layeth downe that peece of bread Not feeding himselfe if she be vnfed Each man knowes his nature by experience To holde you long were inconuenience The Titmouse and the multiplying VVren That deuours Spiders and liues amongst men For order of our Sonnet as it lies Requireth that we speake ●f diuers flyes And specially of flies by creation For many Flies rise of corruption The Bees from Pan haue their originall At creation of things naturall Flesh-Flyes and VVasps and Grassehoppers Crickets Hornets and Cowsherders Dorr's and such like as flying 〈◊〉 Haue their originall as Mise and Rats By Phoebus Heate and putrifaction They taken forme and generation As mightie Cursses and great plagues are sent Vpon this wicked world for punishment Great is thy wisdome euerlasting Pan In all thy workes seruing the vse of Man All thy creatures strike admiration To Shepheards in their contemplation But when we neerely marke the ●ittle Bee Our hearts must needes be rauished in thee That such a little Flie should farre surpasse The wisest workeman euer framed was And all the Artist's in the world beside Are argued of insolence and pride If they presume by superficiall skill To knowe the cause of this thy secret will How is her bodie framed in euery parte Admirably contriu'd beyond all Arte Her little head her eyes her mouth her tongue Her throate her brest her little heart her longue As some doe thinke to houlden breath and heate Their little Stomacke to disgest their meate What Lower intrayles Dame Nature inuents To emptie or auoide their Excrements Their alwaies-Armed-sting for their defence Their little ioynts and legs of finest sence Their wit to sucke the iuyce from fragrant flower Their skill to keepe and carrie it to their bower Their Arte to flye a mile into a playne And euerie Bee to finde his home againe But when we come to see their Citadell As by a Serieant Maior squared well How iustly are Philosophers amazed When they haue proportionably gazed Vpon a little concaue or a Hiue In which they doe their pollicie contriue Circle-Muring strong their pettie-fort With Pallazado Flanker Loop and Porte Rampiers of waxe and thicke Baracados To withstand the theeuish Rats-Brauados But enter once within their Hiue or wall And see their order vniuersall Marking how they doe place their Colonyes To dwell according to their qualities First for the King his Tent imperiall Next been placed States Peers principall Then euerie other state in his degree According to his seruice hath his fee For him and his a house peculiar Priuate for euerie thing particular For meate for rest Cradles for their young So neately drest as passeth Shepheards toung Framed sixe square Geometricall Each side to the other proportionall And euerie one his lodging seuerall Framed by nature artificiall Not seiled with vnprofitable knacks But euerie lodging of the purest waxe These lodgings are appointed in rega●d That euerie one should labour watch and ward Thus setled in their Cell against the Sunne Each falleth to his worke till day be done Some maken Honny-pots some Ho●●y clense Which closely they hide and hourden ●n their De●s Of all the flowers growing in the field Which fragrant smell vnto the sense doe yielde They gatheren this composition The sicke mans Leeche and best Phisitio● They nourish vp their younglings in their trade Till time and practise hath them skilfull made When Summer hath prouision for their health They swarme them foorth into the common-wealth To get some place for their habitation And labour in their generation If any one among them chaunce to die Hee is remooued thence immediatly For they can abide no dead carion For feare of pestilent infection By iust desert therefore they are recorded That haue to Man such benefits afforded Riuers and Springs and Bathes and pooles there beene That Beautifie the Mantle of this Queene That flowen from the mightie Ocean Running againe thither where they began Loosing their saltnesse in the hollow vaine Of Tellus Intrayles where they doe remaine Their swiftnesse spoyles the force of Phoebus Heates Which on the buttom of the Riuer ●eates The Pike the Roach the Cheu●● and the Dace The Breame the Barble with his ●earded face The

properties of a good Mother or wife 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 The couering of the earth called Tellus-Mantle Flowers A flower a wonder Hearbes The admirable vertues of the Herbe called Oculus Christi Trees Lyon Tygre Hyena Panther Rhinoceres Beare Vnicorne Ermine Leopard Martin Sable Lu●erns Fox white and blacke Mineueer Elke Bugle Budge Bucke Gemps Shamoys Harte Wolfe Squirrell Con●●y Vrchin Porpe●tine Deer Hare Badger Ott●● Apes Monkies Marmezite Babioun Polcat Wild-cat Weezle Stoate Musk-cat Dormouse 〈◊〉 Mice Mold-warpe Not blind Tame beasts Elephant Horse Camell Dromedary Spanish Iēnet Ireish Hobby Galloway Nagge Engl Nagge Turkish horse Mule Asse Oxe Cow Sheepe Goate Catte Dogge Mastif Greyhound Hownde Spannell Water-spannell Tumbler The Ladies Spannell Serpents Lyzard Salamandar Wormes Earth-worms Dodman Snailes Glow-worme To catch fish Silke-wormes Doct. Muffets Booke of the Silke-worme Spider Pismire Prou. 6. Butterfly The Pismires head The Pismires burie their dead The Flea the Louse Fowles Eagle The Phaenix The vs● Griffin Vulture Ostrich Goss-haw●● Faulcon Ierfaulcon Tersell Lan●ret Lanner Muller a bastard Hawke Marlion Hobby Sparhawke Musket Kistrell Kite Buzzard Ringtaile Rauen. Dangerous for the eyes Crow Rooke Chough Daw. Mag-pie Michael Draitons Owle Bat. To see as well by night as by day Kings-fisher Woodspite Cormorant Swan Hearne Crane Goose Duck Widgeon Teale Curlew Dotterell Pewet Bustard Godwet Plouer Heath-cocke Partrich Pheasant Rayle Quaile Larke Ouzle Thrush Nightingale Lynnet Canary birds Redbrecht Wren Parret Parakito Gould-finch Bul-finch Mar●let Swallow A red stone in the Craw of a Swallow prob Oyle of Swallowes English iayes haue the falling sicknes Peacocks Turkey Cock Turtledoue Doue Stockdoue Storke Iris the basest beggar that liued in his time Pellicane House-cocke The Coc●● loues his wife Titmouse Flyes Bees The Bees body described Euery lodging 〈…〉 Honry Riuers Fishes of the Riuer Carpe Tench Pool Springs Bathes Colde Bathes Who● The Iewels treasure within the earth All thinges within the earth are eyther Metalls Stones or Mixt. 7. Metalls The cause of different Metals No plentye of Golde in Virginia why Gold the Obiect of the world Women forsake their husbands beds for gold and their excuses Pandresse Bankrupt becomes a preacher for gold To be a Puritane Marke his subtiltie Mutabilitie Marke here he subscribeth M●ke his hypocrisie An other excuse A Booke called the Su●u●y of Discipline An olde wife chosen and made yong by Golde A foule and foolish daughter made faire and wise by Golde Alchimie Brasse Iron and Steele Peace commended Discommodities of warre Leade Tinne Corrupted by Mixture of Leade Stones with their deuisiōs Precious stones How they come to resist the fire yet being endred water Gemmae perspicuae Op●ca● M●x●a● Perspi●●● Op●●a ● Mys●● Many stones of more vertue thē beasts and plants Load-stone Diamond His vertues Carbuncle or Rubie Vertues Emerald Vertues Blew Saphyr Vertues Iacinth Vert●e● Marble Porphyrie Alablastar Three kindes of Whetstones Touch-stone Damasco Whet-stones of an A●hecolour Indian Whet-stones yellow Flynt-stone Men much bound to God for this Stone especially Students Souldiers Mariners Stones ordinary Load-stone Vertues Mariners Hercules the first inuentor of the Load-stone Smiris for Teeth Pumc● for Parchment Ta●tarum for Spots in the face Lap●● Sectil●s Acthites Vertues for womē trauelling with child Corall no stone but an Herbe Ieat Mixt mineralls Sal Géma Ammoniacum Salt Peter Sulphur Alume Glasse Looking-glasses Perspectiue glasses Drinking Glasses Glasse for windowes Burning-Glasses Spectacles Limbecks Viols Quickesiluer Quicke siluer may be 〈◊〉 The vse of this philosophi● When the Angels were made The fall of Angels and their place Man made and why A perfect man Ephe. 4. A liuing soule Life the effects of the soule The Liuer fountaine of blood The heart principall The head receptacle of senses intellectuall Fantasie in the forehead Memorie in the hinder part of the head Vnderstāding in the crowne of the head Dura Mater P●a Mater The soule Immortall Simple No part of Gods essence Created that is breathed Not ex trad●●●● that is One soule to beget another He saw God as he might behold him He named all things his Mansion Paradice in the middest of the earth Man King of the earth Diuinitie begins where Philosophie doth end Womā made The womans soule was not made of 〈◊〉 soule but infused by God Obserue Adam Adamah Nekebah per●orat● boared as with a wimble of the word N●kab signifying to beare a thing Hollow Iskah a Mannesse as we say a Dutchesse Drayton vpon the death of S.P.S. Galaxia the white path in the firmament