Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	call_v	justice_n	law_n	1,418	5	4.5140	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A14193	What creature is in health, eyther yong or olde; Ralph Roister Doister	Udall, Nicholas, 1505-1556.	1566 (1566)	STC 24508; ESTC S102483	44,763	68

or fighting to trie M. Mery. We shall sée how ye will strike nowe being angry R. Royster. Haue at thy pate then and saue thy head if thou may M. Mery. Nay then haue at your pate agayne by this day R. Royster. Nay thou mayst not strike at me againe in no wise M. Mery. I can not in fight make to you suche warrantise But as for your foes here let them the bargaine bie R. Royster. Nay as for they shall euery mothers childe die And in this my fume a little thing might make me To beate downe house and all and else the deuill take me M. Mery. If I were as ye be by gogs deare mother I woulde not leaue one stone vpon an other Though she woulde redéeme it with twentie thousand poundes R. Royster. It shall be euen so by his lily woundes M. Mery. Bee not at one with hir vpon any amendes R. Royster. No though she make to me neuer so many frendes Not if all the worlde for hir woulde vndertake No not God hymselfe neither shal not hir peace make On therfore marche forwarde soft stay a whyle yet M. Mery. On R. R. Tary M. M. Forth R. R. Back M. M. On R. R. Soft Now forward set C. Custāce What businesse haue we here out alas alas R. Roister Ha ha ha ha ha Dydst thou sée that Merygréeke howe afrayde she was Dydst thou sée how she fledde apace out of my sight Ah good swéete Custance I pitie hir by this light M. Mery. That tender heart of yours wyll marre altogether Thus will ye be turned with waggyng of a fether R. Royster. On sirs keepe your ray M. M On forth while this geare is hot R. Royster. Soft the Armes of Caleys I haue one thing forgot M. Mery. What lacke we now R. R. Retire or else we be all slain M. Mery. Backe for the pashe of God backe sirs backe againe What is the great mater R. R. This hastie forth goyng Had almost brought vs all to vtter vndoing It made me forget a thing most necessarie M. Mery. Well remembred of a captaine by sainct Marie R. Royster. It is a thing must be had M. M. Let vs haue it then R. Royster. But I wote not where nor how M. M. Then wote not I when M. Mery. But what is it R. R. Of a chiefe thing I am to séeke M. Mery. Tut so will ye be when ye haue studied a weke But tell me what it is R. R. I lacke yet an hedpiece M. Mery. The kitchen collocauit the best hennes to grece Runne fet it Dobinet and come at once withall And bryng with thée my potgunne hangyng by the wall I haue séene your head with it full many a tyme Couered as safe as it had bene with a skrine And I warrant it saue your head from any stroke Except perchaunce to be amased with the smoke I warrant your head therwith except for the mist As safe as if it were fast locked vp in a chist And loe here our Dobinet commeth with it nowe D. Dough. It will couer me to the shoulders well enow M. Mery. Let me see it on R. R. In faith it doth metely well M. Mery. There can be no fitter thing Now ye must vs tell What to do R. R. Now forth in ray sirs and stoppe no more M. Mery. Now sainct George to borow Drum dubbe a dubbe afore T. Trusty What meane you to do sir committe manslaughter R. Royster. To kyll for●ie such is a matter of laughter T. Trusty And who is it sir whome ye intende thus to spill R. Royster. Foolishe Custance here forceth me against my will T. Trusty And is there no meane your extreme wrath to slake She shall some amendes vnto your good mashyp make R. Royster. I will none amendes T. Tr. Is hir offence so sore M. Mery. And he were a loute she coulde haue done no more She hath calde him foole and dressed him like a foole Mocked him lyke a foole vsed him like a foole T. Trusty Well yet the Sheriffe the Iustice or Constable Hir misdemeanour to punishe might be able R. Royster. No sir I mine owne selfe will in this present cause Be Sheriffe and Iustice and whole Iudge of the lawes This matter to amende all officers be I shall Constable Bailiffe Sergeant M. M. And hangman and all T. Trusty Yet a noble courage and the hearte of a man Should more honour winne by bearyng with a woman Therfore take the lawe and lette hir aunswere therto R. Royster. Merygréeke the best way were euen so to do What honour should it be with a woman to fight M. Mery. And what then will ye thus forgo and lese your right R. Royster. Nay I will take the lawe on hir withouten grace T. Trusty Or yf your mashyp coulde pardon this one trespace I pray you forgiue hir R. R. Hoh M. M. Tushe tushe sir do not Be good maister to hir R. R. Hoh M. M. Tush I say do not M. Mery. And what shall your people here returne streight home R. Roister Yea leuie the campe sirs and hence againe eche one T. Trustie But be still in readinesse if I happe to call I can not tell what sodaine chaunce may befall M. Mery. Do not off your harnesse sirs I you aduise At the least for this fortnight in no maner wise Perchaunce in an houre when all ye thinke least Our maisters appetite to fight will be best But soft ere ye go haue once at Custance house R. Royster. Soft what wilt thou do M. M. Once discharge my harquebouse And for my heartes ease haue once more with my p●tgoon R. Royster. Holde thy handes else is all our purpose cleane fordoone M. Mery. And it cost me my life R. R. I say thou shalt not M. Mery. By the matte but I will Haue once more with haile shot I will haue some penyworth I will not leese all Actus iiij. Scaena viij. M. Merygreeke C. Custance R. Roister Tib. T. An. Alyface M. Mumblecrust Trupenie Dobinet Doughtie Harpax Two drummes with their Enſignes C. Custāce WHat caitifes are those that so shake my house wall M. Mery. Ah sirrha now Custance if ye had so muche wit I would see you aske pardon and your selues submit C. Custāce Haue I still this adoe with a couple of fooles M. Mery. Here ye what she saith C. C. Maidēs come forth with your tooles R. Royster. In a ray M. M. Dubba dub sirrha R. R. In a ray They come sodainly on vs M. M. Dubbadub R. R. In a ray That euer I was borne we are taken tardie M. Mery. Now sirs quite our selues like tall men and hardie C. Custāce On afore Trupenie holde thyne owne Annot On towarde them Tibet for scape vs they can not Come forth Madge Mumblecrust 〈◊〉 stande fast togither M. Mery. God sende vs a faire day R. R. Sée they marche on hither Tib. Talk But mistresse C. C. What sayst thou Tib. Shal I go fet our goose C. Custāce What to do Tib. To