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	good_a	let_v	1,459	5	4.0417	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A01793	A mastif vvhelp and other ruff-island-lik currs fetcht from amongst the Antipedes Which bite and barke at the fantasticall humorists and abusers of the time.	Goddard, William, fl. 1615.	1616 (1616)	STC 11928; ESTC S105740	29,979	84

noyse Vnto whose song the trumpett soe dus plaie As tweene them both they rauishsence a waie Soe sweet's the musike which doe followe warrs That Cyties daunce and capers to the starrs Satire 73. PRoudus th' art not soe far as I can see In outward shewe what inward thou maist bee Although th' art all in raggs yet I doe finde Vnder those raggs a whole Emperiall minde Fewe big-fast Lordes push of Lordes what doe I prate Fewe Kinges cann looke soe bigg as thou of late In faith but I 'me to bould hadst thou but pelfe Speake great-smale-man what would'st thinke on thy selfe A man a Earthly man noe thoughts would breede Thou wert engendr●d of some heaunlie seed I faith but tell mee sometimes dust not gesse That Iupiter vnto thy Mother had accesse I know great-thoughted-man by thy lookes straine That such high thoughts thy braue harte dus maintaine● Well still looke great and one daie thou shalt see A greate purse to thy lookes will answer thee Satire 74. DArtus if thou'dst a Courtier learne to be Then take a glasse that booke shall straight teach thee Looke in thy glasse and frowne or skowle or smile And shalt see one doo soe an other while Laugh thou there 's one will laugh shedd thou a teare A teare ther 's oue will shedd I dust thou heare Thy bodie bow gape winke or nodd thy pate Doe what thou wilt ther 's one will imitate To great men if thou wilt a Courtier bee Thou must doe as thy shadowe dus to thee Satire 75. WHyle my apparr●ll was not fine but plaine At Assus but this stile could I obtaine God morrowe Sir How doe ye sir to daye But when in my apparrell I grew gaie Why then God morrowe to your Worshipp sir Then 's tongue without a worshipp ne're would stir But looke when my apparrell was not gaie I certaien was noe worshipp t' haue that daye Taylors sure honourable men you bee For you men worshippfull can make I see Satire 76. CVntrey Tailors themselues tooth ' Court betake As th' old saying is but for meere fasshon sake They goe toth ' Courte as manie Courtiers goe Vnto the Church that is to see or soe More matter on 't what neede I make Since vp they goe onely for fashon sake They make the Courte for fashon s●ke their School● Whereby to fasshon out each Contrey foole Satire 77. WIl t bee a Serving-man thou art not fitt Thy stubborne pate affordes noe reatching witt If thou would'st soe thou must loose learning than That ornament getts smale forth ' Seruing-man But wilt a states-man serue where 's thy braines stretch Fie t will not plott t is naught t will not retch Wilt follow his yong sonn foole awaie Fie Examin how thou art in quallitie Canste hawke hunte or haste the hors-mans skill Canst drabb dice drincke or 's wenching luste fulfill If not awaie awaie will bee thy cheere With this adition What makes this Asse heere W●lt wait on 's daughter ah hah there 's a Lasse How 's thy humor If sadd then th' art an asse Canst neither daunce nor sing foole then awaie Why quallities is all in all I saie If canst not musicke plaie or dandle Pearle Or goe if sent in priuate to an Earle If canst not these doe credit me or trie Thou't be reputed of noe quallitie Aw●ie thou 't turned be wantst but those partes And held a foole maugre thy librall artes Satire 76. DE●cend thou monstrous damn'd-deluding Gold Into thy fathers black infernall hold Pueilas cold-chast thoughtes had been vnthaud Hadst thou not been thou most entising baude Old Fath●rs liues in sonns eyes were noe moates Wert not for thee thou temp'st 'em cut their throates Thou true-bred Feynd right make-bare in these yeres T is thou setst Kinges togeather by theire eares Varlat avaunt keepe out my sight th' adst beste Else I 'le en-dungeon thee in strong-bar'd Cheste Satire 80. COme Lord that would-be I 'le condole with thee Cause what thou wouldst be made will neuer be What though thou neuer wast ' foreseiged Towne With thunder-threatniug Gnnns to gunn it downe● Or complete arm'd vppon a fitie steed Making on euerie side thy foes to bleede Why though thou ne're didst soe yet Lord that would-bee Honour in my minde appertaines to thee Deserues he honour which entrencheth Townes And he noe honour which entrencheth growndes Me thinkes hee which in fielde St. George dus crie Deserues noe more then If 's waie hee did flie Come Lord that would●be gett more Cowes sheepe And honour will come on you though you sleepe Satire 81. TAlke you with Poet-Asse sitting in 's seate You 'le heare him ex'lent Epigrames repeate Demaund him whose they bee they runn soe fine He answers straight fruits of this braine of myne Yet let a well-read Poet heare the vaine Hee'lle finde they came out of a Bastardes braine Dust heare me Poet-asse I 'le prophysee That when th' art mari'd thou 't a Cockould bee Thou fath'rest now things got by other men What wilt thou doe when thou art mari'd then I pry thee good Iack-Dawe giue each b●rd's owne That for a plaine Iack Dawe thou maist be know●● Satire 82. BEare hence my Septer and my massie Crowne I cannot beare them but they 'le beare me downe Sadd cares and feares attendeth on them soe As I their burthens cannot vndergoe Bring me my Hooke my Scripp my Flock of sheepe I long againe that quiet Realme to keepe Satire 83. THe Printer saies good bookes doe baddly sell Then myne cause badd I 'em sure must needs take well but howsoeuer good or badd they bee To take-well Lawyers let em learne of yee Praie teach em it that parte y' are perfectst in Teach em take well for God sake learne em synn Satire 84. IF Vennym'd-mouth'd-fell-bitten Zoylus stirr Then Whelpe be firce vppon that snarling Curr Let him noe sooner grinn but on him flie And thou shalt see his waie awaie hee 'le hie With 's taile ' tweene's leggs awaie hee 'le scudd gadd Onely hee 'le barke howle as he were madd Satire 85. GOe churlish whelpe awaie goe thou and sleepe And till I call againe thy kennell keepe Thou barkest loud too loude thou barkest Whelpe I must haue whippetts now that doe but yelpe I hunt noe beastes I 'ue altred now my wont My pleasiur's now the Vermin chace to hunt Be gone yong Curr yet if fowle swyne doe rout I 'le whissle then and then againe come out AN APPOLOGIE AN Idle humor has possest my penn To writ invectiue 'gainst ill humor'd men It is not over one it 's generall That I haue sprinck'led this my bitter gaule My gen'rall meaning 's gen'rally to those Whose humors these badd humors doe disclose Therefore I me sure the wise what ere they thinke If they theire faultes doe see they 'le see winke By others how they 're ta'en or what they saye I 'le take noe care let them themselues bewraye If anye saies but IUIS ATYRYZE Asking