Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	bring_v	day_n	see_v	1,438	5	3.1164	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A16695	Here begynneth the lyfe of saynt Brandon		1521 (1521)	STC 3600; ESTC S108975	12,785	22

moost shamefull deth vpon the crosse And than saynt Brandon charged the sendes by his passyon that they sholde not noye hym that nyght And than the fendes wente theyr waye rorynge and cryenge towardee hell to theyr mayster the great deuyll / than Iudas thanked saynt Brādon so ruefully that it was pyte to se and on the morne the fendes came with an horryble noyse sayenge that they had that nyghte suffred great payne by cause they broughte not Iudas and sayd that he sholde suffre double payne the .vi. daye folowynge they toke than Iudas tremblynge for fere with them to payne And after saynt Brādon sayled south warde thre dayes thre nyghtes on the fryday they sawe an ylonde And than saynt Brandon began to synge sayd I se the ylonde wherin saynt Poule the heremyte dwelleth hath dwelled there .xl. yere without mete drynke ordyned by mannes honde / they came to the londe saynt Poule came welcomed them humbly he was olde forgrowen so that no man myght se his body Of whome saynt Brādon sayd wenynge / now I se a man that lyueth more lyke an aūgell than a man / wherfore we wretches may be ashamed that we lyue no better Than saynt Poule sayd to saynt Brandon / thou arte better than I for our lorde hath shewed to the moo preuitees than he hath done to me / wherfore thou oughtest to be more praysed than I To whom sayd Brandon saynt / we be monkes must labour for our mete But god hath prouyded for the suche mete as thou holdest the pleased / wherfore thou art moche better thā I. To whome saynt poule sayd somtyme I was a monke of saynt Gatrikes abbey in yrlonde was warden of the place where as men entre in to saynt Patrykes purgatorye And on a daye there came one to me I asked hym what he was And he sayd I am your abbot Patryke charge the that thou departe fro hens to morne erly to the see syde there thou shalte fynde a shyppe in to whiche thou muste entre / whiche god hath ordeyned for that whose wyll thou must accomplysshe / so the nexte day I arose wente forth soūde the shyppe in whiche he entred / by the purueyūce of god I was brought in to this ylonde the seuenth daye after And than I left the shyppe wente to londe and there I walked vp downe a good whyle And than by the purueyaūce of god there came an otter goynge on his hynder fete brought me a flynt stone an yron to smyte fyre within his two sore clawes of his fete / also he had aboute his necke great plente of fysshes whiche he caste downe before me wente his waye and I smote fyre made a fyre of styckes dyde sethe the fysshe by whiche I lyued thre dayes And thā the otter came agayne brought me fysshe for other thre dayes thus he hath done this .li. yere thorugh the grace of god / and there was a great stone out of the whiche our lorde made to sprynge fayre water clere swete / wherof I drynke dayly thus haue I lyued one fyfty yere I was forty yere olde whan I came hyder am now an hondred and .xi. yere olde abyde tyll it please our lorde to sende for me and yf it please hym I wolde fayne by dyscharged of this wretched lyfe / and than he badde saynt Brandon to take of the water of the well to cary in to his shyppe / for it is tyme that thou departe for thou hast a great Iourney to do for thou shalte sayle to an ylōde whiche is forty dayes saylynge hens / where thou shalt holde thy cester lyke as thou hast done tofore where as the tre of byrdes is fro thens thou shalte sayle in to the londe of byhest shalte abyde there forty dayes And after retourne home in to thy countre in saufte And than these holy men toke leue eche of other they wept both full sore kyssed eche other And than saynt Brandon entred in to his shyppe sayled euē .xl. dayes southe in full great tempest And vpon eester euen came to theyr ꝓcuratour whiche made to them good chere as he had before tyme from thens they came to the great fysshe where they sayd matyns masse on ester daye / whan the masse was done the fysshe began to meue swāme forth fast in to see wherof the monkes were sore agast whiche stode vpon hym / for it was a great meruayle to se suche a fysshe as great as al a countree for to swȳme soo faste in the water / But by the wyll of our lorde this fysshe set all the monkes a londe in the paradyse of byrdes all hole soūde And than retourned to the place he came fro And than saynt Brandon his monkes thanked our lorde of theyr delyueraunce of the great fysshe kepte theyr eestertyde tyll trynyte sondaye lyke as they had done tofore tyme after this they toke their shyppe and sayled eest .xl. dayes / at the forty dayes ende it began for to hayle ryght fast And therwith came a derke myste the whiche lasted longe after whiche fered saynt Brandon all his monkes prayed vnto our lorde for to helpe them ¶ And than anone came theyr procuratour badde them to be of good chere for they were comen in to the londe of byheest And sone after that myst passed awaye / and anone they sawe the fayrest countree westwarde that ony man myght se was soo cleere and bryght that it was an heuenly syght to beholde And al the trees were charged with rype fruyte herbes full of floures In whiche londe they walked forty dayes but they coude not se none ende of that londe and there was all way day neuer nyght / the londe was attemperate / ne to hote ne to colde And at the laste they came to a fayre ryuer / but they durst not goo ouer And there came to them a fayre yonge man welcomed them curtoysly called eche of them by his name dyde great reuerence to saynt Brandon and sayd to them be ye now Ioyfull / for this is the londe that ye haue sought But our lorde wyll that ye departe hastely he wyll shewe to you more of his secretes whan ye come agayne in to the see / our lord wyll that ye lade your shyppe with the fruyte of this londe and hye you hens For ye may no lēger abyde here / but thou shalte sayle agayne in to thyn owne countre And soone after that thou comest home thou shalte dye And this water that thou seest here departeth the worlde a sondre For on that other syde of this water may no man come that is in this lyfe And the fruyte that ye se here is alwaye thus rype euery tyme of the yere / alwaye it is here lyght as ye now se he that kepeth our lordes hestes cōmaūdemētes at all tymes shall se this londe or he do passe out of this worlde And than saynt Brandon and his monkes toke of that fruyte as moche as they wolde and also they toke with theym great plente of precyous stones And than they toke theyr leue wente to shyppe wepynge sore bycause they myghte noo lenger abyde there And than they toke theyr shyppe came home in to yrlonde in saufte / whome thyr bretherne receyued with ryght great Ioye gyuenge thankynges vnto our lorde whiche had kepte them all that seuē yere fro many a peryll and brought theym home in saufte To whome begyuen honour and glorye worlde without ende Amen ¶ And soo soone after this holy man saynt Brandon wexed feble seke / had but lytell Ioye of this worlde but euer after that his Ioye mynde was in the Ioyes of heuen And within shorte tyme after he beynge full of vertues departed oute of this worlde vnto euerlastynge lyfe in heuē and was worshypfully buryed in a fayre abbey / the whiche he hymselfe foūded where our lorde sheweth for this holy saynt many fayre myracles wherfore let vs deuoutly praye to this holy saynt that he praye for vs to our lorde that he haue mercy on vs to whome be gyuen lande honoure and empyre worlde withouten ende Amen ¶ Thus endeth the lyf of saynt Brandon Emprynted at London in the Fletestrete at the synge of the sonne By wynkyn de worde Wynken de Worde