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	reason_n	see_v	1,402	5	3.3292	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A16924	The northern lasse a comoedie. As it hath beene often acted with good applause, at the Globe, and Black-Fryers. By his Maiesties Servants. VVritten by Richard Brome.	Brome, Richard, d. 1652?	1632 (1632)	STC 3819; ESTC S106713	60,551	96

tedious Lecture vnto you Lady in speaking philosophically of the disease of Melancholly were to shew more learning then discretion There are large volumes of it in Print to very slender purpose Tra. Sir I desire rather your discretion then the glosse of Learning I am rather govern'd by the wholsome effects of the one then the smooth directions of the other Pa. To the point then Lady I see no reason why I should vexe and torment this delicate and tender body with Physick Her disease is Melancholly The cause of this disease I haue found apparantly in the two houres probation since you left her with me to be Loue which shee hath so greedily taken in that it hath overwhelm'd her spirits and turn'd the faculties of all her senses into a rude confusion sending forth the vse of them extravagantly Tra. Sir I must not onely approue but applaud your skill T is loue indeed And ● am right glad that your opinion iumps with my owne knowledge for now I doubt not of your speedy addresse to the cure Pa. 'T is done in three words The Party that shee loues must be the Doctor the Medicine and the Cure Tra. Sir the Gentleman is below he came with me onely I would not bring him to her fight vvithout your approbation scaring it might doe hurt Pa. Pray call him vp on perill of my judgement Ex. Tray Giue me your hand Mrs. Constance I haue good newes for you Con. T is a long whayle ●ine I hear● ony Pa. The Gentleman whom you loue best shall be your bed-fellow Con. He is wed already Sir Another wife would gar him be put downe at gallowes an ● I vvould not bee sh●e for all the wordly good that ere I saw with 〈…〉 And o' my conscience I le be none of his 〈…〉 Pa. She prattles very prettily me thinks Married already Sure Cupid shot you with a forked arrow out of his Crosbow But what will you say Lady i● by my Ar● I render this Gentleman vnmarried againe and a Suter vnto you presently Con. Marry shall I tell you what I 'le say sir That deserues hanging worse then tother matter you would poyson his vvife by your Art wod yee and make your gowne there the Hangmans ●ee the second time It lookes as it had beene once his already and you like such a Doctor I must tell yee by your leaue God blesse me fro thee Mrs. Traynwell where are you Pate Out of her wits say they I feare shee is wiser then all of vs that haue to doe with her Shee knowes my gowne better than I doe for I haue had but two houres acquaintance with it 'T is no longer since I hir'd it of the hangmans Merchant a Broker It might ha' beene Lopus gowne for ought I know Act. V. Scene II. Enter Traynwell and Lucklesse to them Tray. They are falne out I thinke Con. O Mrs. Traynwell for deare Charities sake ha' me soone fro' this Man for I 'le nere take ony thing at him Hee talkes of poysoning Pa. By my faith you wrong me Nor of any poysoning purpose I was but putting a case of Con. Pray put vp your Pipes sir I like not your Musicke troth nor his countenance nather Sweet Mrs. Traynwell gar me be shut on him Now all the joyes of Immortality light o' yee sir To Lucklesse Pa. Is that the Gent Tra. Yes sir Pray obserue But how fell you out sir Pa. I must first salute him by your favour Sir all the accumulations of honour showre downe vpon you Luc Sir May you reape the vvhole harvest of your fruitfull wishes Con. Deare sir keepe further fro' him Pate But one vvord sweet Lady and you shall haue the vvhole benefit of his presence to your selfe Tra. Be not afraid sweet-heart he dares not hurt sir Phillip Con. In troth he breathes to neare him Tra I le warrant you What has hee done to moue her thus I know not what this obscure Doctor is But M. Tridewell put me vpon him and his approved honesty has and must kill all m●s trust in me Pate Your Coach is ready at dore you say Luc. Ye● my most delicate Doctor Pate As you finde her then after a few vvords away vvith her I haue perform'd my part sir I 'le hold the discreet gouernesse in talke in the next roome Con But one word call yee this Pate I ha' done sweet soule Lady I haue instructed the gent. shall we leaue them Tr●. One vvord by your leaue first M. Doctor and I 'le attend you Sir not alone my Discretion but my Reputation lies at stake and I make no doubt of your noblenesse vpon your Kinsmans word my Complotter in this busines Therefore while I hold argument with the Doctor who shal by no meanes perceiue our deceit slip you away with her in your Coach where M. Tridewell hath appointed till the Euening and let me alone to scuffle with the old man the while And then I doubt not all our troblesome labours shall haue a peaceable end I le send old Mad-cap to your Lady in a Thunder-clap But noble sir your reputation Luc. My life and honour be her Guard and your security Tra. No more sir I le lay no coniurations vpon so noble a spirit Come Master Doctor Soft Musick Ex. Tra. Pate Luc. But doe you loue me Constance Con. O right weell sir Luc. And will you be my Woman Con. I is sure I le nener be mine owne else Luc. But you will not goe away with mee now if I request you Con. Any whither but to bed before wee be married Luc. What from your Gouernesse your Vncle and all the World Con. And thanke you too sir And ta' mee but fro' this ill looking Doctor for I shall be weell with you sir Luc. Come since you trust me so well wee two will not part till wee are lawfully made one Con. Heauen blisse the houre you speake in and all Saints be witnesses Ex. Act. V. Sce. III Enter Squelch meeting Trainewell and Pate Musick continues Squ Where 's this Doctor where 's this melancholly Gentlewoman Tra. O me is hee come Pa. Is this her Vncle Tra. Euen he sir Where 's my charge Mistris Constance Pa. S●ue yee sir I le goe find her Ex. Squ. Where 's my charge I le goe find her What 's the meaning Tra. Shee was here but now sir while the Musick plaid And wee withdrew our sclues thinking she might sleepe sir Squ. There went a Coach away as I came in Whose was it Tra. A Coach sir Alas I am affraid my flesh trembles Squ. At what in your great Master the Diuels name Where 's my Neece Tra. Sir here came in one Master Widgine the Lady Luckles brother Squ. Well Tra. As acquainted with the Doctor sir Squ. VVell well Tra. And he saw her sir But seem'd to depart when wee withdrew our selues to talke about the cure Squ. Very very well While you were wisely talking about the cure a Widgine flies away with the