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	lord_n	word_n	2,104	5	3.9074	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A09036	Cures for the itch Characters. Epigrams. Epitaphs. By H.P.	Parrot, Henry.	1626 (1626)	STC 19328; ESTC S119941	37,493	142

one to many So that you see plaine-dealing ouer-throwes her Vt cornua crines MAt will maintain that horns and hory haires come by haphazard much more thē by yeres Inuita chasta MIldred from mariage meanes her selfe abiure For certaine reasons she 's asham'd to speake And which remedilesse she cannot cure Lesse able hold but needs perforce must I Verbum sat BE prouder still young Spruso spite of foes What pull thy selfe already by the nose As if some fatall Oracle foretold Thou hast too long beene malepertly bold Well take it then and thankfull goe thy way Thou knowst well Spruso what I worse could say Eques Solis SIr Sol can dance and turne and stoutly eat But cannot foole halfe well to earne his meat Plead almes Sir Sol where thou maist get a dinner Or starue thy selfe thou canst not look more thinner Trahens officina SArdinios wife Tobacco sells for fashion But keepes a house of other occupation Facile responsum LVscus that lately so much brawne did eate Was told by him that gaue it You friend mine Know you what longeth to such kind of meat Yes sir quoth he a cup of Muscadine Stolidus stolidior A Booke of Epigrams and made by me It s some sweet stuffe dares William warrant ye Who nere least meddles or will haue to doe With what opinion leads him not vnto But William seem'd not well to vnderstand When 's wife was purchas'd at the second hand Patiens armatus EGidius will proue patient spite of fortune Let worst of chāce him nere so much importune He 'll be the same in losing as in winning A patient C from the first beginning Tandem manifestum KAth'rine that hid those candles out of sight Might well conceiue they 'll come at length to light Veritas subverta LVke that a man on horse-backe met but late Would simply seeme thus to equiuocate And strōg maintain gainst who cōtend should dare T was meerly but a Taylor and a Mare Haec fabula non Acteon-like keepes Hounds to hunt Not to be puld downe as Acteon was That were a businesse would appeare too blunt By Poets fain'd but nere seene come to passe Th' one of Diana ancient stories tell Th' other of Anne his wife is knowne too well Canis ad vomitum LAmpus that left his lowzy occupation And liues now as you see in other fashion Must yet resume his natures former habit Which either vseth to be drunk or drab it Ebria prostrata FRancke at first motion no mans face endures But being drunke she 's then for euer yours Stabilis fiducia QVintus will needs be knowne a man of trust That stands vpon his credit firme and iust Indeed I oft haue heard the Chandler talke How firme his credit stands vpon the chalke Empta poenitentia IAcke to his Iug in feeling passion swore He would approue her a polluted Whose tempting outward looks borrowed locks And inwardly defil'd giuen him the Thou ly'st quoth Iug t was what thy mony bought How deare so ere thou paidst I gaue thee nought Non omnibus dormiens SAy Mal be but a Chambermaid what then Must she proue packhorse for all kind of men Yes more then time they think her as their owne Alas her cariage hath beene too well knowne Fragilis Lubrica SIb much disdaines the world should find her slip But Sib t is knowne who had you on the hip Satis optasse OLd Limpus faine would liue see good daies Fully attain'd to threescore yeares and ten Who though from wenching much his strength decayes Yet has he will as well as youngest men Sublimis prostratus MOunseur Lorenzo since his office lost Wherein of late he liu'd a great Comander Walkes discontented like the angry ghost Of proud Tarquinius or Pope Alexander Whom Fates enuying should so domineere Haue flung downe headlong with a full carere Quae data nostra BRutus cōplain'd his wife did nought him bring Or since her mariage gaue him any thing To whom quoth she y' are much to blame to braul Bring I not boyes without your helpe at all Citò benè SIr Iohn at Mattins prayes he might dispatch Who by true promise is to bowle a match Nocte latent mendae THat Susans ruffes and cuffes should so much cost Hauing but two poore lockram smockes at most It s much admir'd but that the one in sight Obscures the other best by candle-light Caeca ad scaelera NIsa that from her window glaunst her eyes Saw Mopsus come as fast as foot could trot For ioy whereof vpon her bed she lyes As who should thinke she slept and saw him not T was strange me thought vnlesse she meant herein Her eyes should not be open to her sinne Tandem solutus ASk swaggering Sulmo why no debts he 'll pay His answer is Things must be as they may Let Bils or Nouerints sink saith he or swim H'ell not his Laundresse pay But she payd him Infirmis animosus POntus by no meanes from his coyne departs Zfut will ye haue of men more then their harts Vxor superior WHē Nau finds Nicholas drunk she straight cornutes him Nor from her scolding in an houre can cease But if Nick call her Punk her words confutes him So that the Cockscomb's forst to hold his peace Antonius Philosophus OLd Clerco sues for pension of the State For it he pleads the wit he sometime had Who though he haue a flawed riuen pate Yet will not I as others call him mad Nor pull his beard nor vse him like a sot This is the onely cause he loues me not Longius pro lucro GOe follow Lucius a far off thy Lord What thogh thy place be not to speak a word Yet for a silent Pander proud maist be His Lordship deignes to make that vse of thee Equus peritior GIll by his Gelding drowning scap't perforce Who reason had to say Gramarcy horse Primus vel proximus DIck's not in town when 's wife is broght in bed But might no doubt be when she first was sped Vsus natura TRistram Tobacco takes in 's bed till noone Then rising dines drinks drunk fals to dice Sweares he 'll not budge till all be lost or won Sees next a Play or Kate his Cockatrice Sups at some Bawdy house and Panders meets That picks his pockets as he 's homewards led Cals thē a thousand rogues reels throgh the streets Drinks more Tobacco spues and goes to bed Diues-scurra DRu dares good men depraue because he 's rich Whether more fool or knaue I know not w th Sat fuisse THogh Steel for strēgth hath lōg since spent his prime Yet was a man of mettall in his time Mutatus alius YOung Signior Spruso scorning late conuerse With men of vulgar trade or meane commerse Scorning to lodge but on a bed of Downe Scorning your Innes of common country towne Scorning but on best delicates to feed Yea scorning almost any thing indeed Now poore and prostitute you may beleeue him In Wood-street Cōpter scorns no

Which not to pledge were much indignity You cannot doe him greater courtesie Then to be drunke and damn'd for company Quis ego c. RVfus in rage the Pots flings downe the staires And threats to pull the drawer by the eares For giuing such attendance slaue sayes he Where 's thine obseruance Ha must such as we Be no more waited on go bring to pay And keepe my Rapier till I come this way Pudet sui WHat made braue Brusus shift his dwelling place Where he so seem'd to flourish but of late Harke in your eare He dares not show his face Since he was burd'ned so for stealing Plate Secreta necessitas WHat makes F.G. weare still one paire of Hose Ask Banks the Broker he the busi●es knows Dirigens Diabolus WHo sees proud Lucius mounted thus aloft But may admire how much the times haue wrought Only this mischiefe certain still remains Whiles Lucius rides the Deuill directs the raynes Novus ortus c. FRō cart to court on cockhorse Caius vaūts him In that aspiring pomp as doth surpasse But here 's the plaguie spite his kindred haunts him And tels the kitchin-groomes whose son he was But what shold that proud Caius need dismay thee When better then thy selfe thou seest obey thee Ignotus sibi FAstidius finds it Nimis vltra posse How to distinguish of Teipsum nosce I doe not maruell much it should be so For why the Coxcomb will himselfe not know Vt Pluma persona WHy weares Laurentius such a lofty fether Because he 's proud foolish both together Audax mendax NAnus would proue an Epigrammatist Who vaunting much on termes of had-I-wist Said vncontroull'd He more then I had wrote But I as bold gaue him the lye in 's throat Spernendura vulgus WHat tell ye me of Epigrammicke toyes Sayes Signior Sotus fitter stuffe for boyes So much he 's vext at any mans inuention Which to his vnderstanding makes no mention Who would be mou'd with those so poore disgraces Grown from such grooms not spitting in their faces Inexorabilis vxor BEN cowardly to blame his wife beseeches She would but hold her hands take the breeches Who scorning least his words to think vpon The more he begs the more she layes him on Postrema pessima CAcus in 's cunning nere so prov'd o're-retcht As now at last who must be halterstretcht Moriturus ante paraturus SIl cannot sleepe at nights and wote you why Not that he meditates on least good action But onely knowing that the slaue must dye Who to the world hath made no satisfaction Tandem Diabolo TEll me Maximius prethee why dost liue Still to enioy this earthly habitation And nere cast vp th' account which thou must giue For such thy wealths abusiue vsurpation What doe thy Doctors longer seeke to saue thee But for thy money till the Deuill must haue thee Nil pocula DIcke in a day can purchase more with 's pen Then Iane his wife by all those Gentlemen That drink Tobacco in his house at large But that sayes Dicke will not the rent discharge Vt vixit morietur QVintus to make his will be'ng late requested Refusde it saying He would die detested Dedicus durabile HAd Dru but drunk been vaine t 'had prou'd to write out Being a subiect of so poore a strain But Dru berayd himselfe there grew the spite out Such as he ne're could since make cleane againe Pestis ineuitabilis ZFut say could Saltus more then pawn his sword To Ralph the Cobler for those russet shooes And yet the scoundrell would not take his word But must you see his reputation lose Nor was it that which halfe so much had shamde him Had not the rascall fore his Mistresse namde him Obligatio terribilis MAt that stood musing on the Scriueners band Thought with himselfe dooms day was ne're at hand Till entring on discourse of further reason Knew then the times compeld him out of season Carne carnifici HVgo for Venison hot the Side or Hanch Ventures his necke assone as for a wench Timidus astutus SEE how submissiue Faunus greets his foe With cap and knee would you the reason know He hath so oft been knockt as now he feares There 's no euasion for his Asses eares Expertus Mendicus T Is much that Nath who can so well indite Can so exactly play vpon the Lute Can so familiarly both talke and write And can in Latine pro et con dispute Should yet for all those Cans of skill so deere Not able purchase him one Can of Beere Al●a vina c. IF Signeor Gallus by his weekely gaine Could house horse Hauke hound maintaine How should he now become so poore a scabb Surely by Dice or drinke or Doll that Drabb Magnus minimis DAcus hath beene in 's dayes a man of note Onely for wenching nothing else I wote Mutata casualia YOung Lanus loues to haunt such Ordinarie Where he hath most been heretofore vnknown That on his backe he some old cloak may cary There to exchange for better then his owne Elatus humilis WHy asks sir Lewes where Mrs Lucresse lyes Or wherefore she so oft her lodging shifts But that he would be leud let it suffice Your men sir Lewes too much perceiue your drifts Who still are told how ere your greatnes swaggers That you too bold haue bin to blame with beggers Debitum triennium GOod cause had Gluto for himselfe to say Shall not these glories last but for a day Whose weeds which at St Georges feast he wore Haue not these three years scapt the Mercers score Ecce signum WOuld any man make question Phil's not faire Let him but look else on her yellow hayre Constans implacabilis PRay vrge not Romulus to take a wife That hath so vow'd it you 'll but vex him more Therefore desist and moue him not to strife That is you see so constant to his Videremur tamen CResus would seem to haue his conscience clear From touch or blemish of the worlds suspition But tell me Cresus how can that appeare When all that see thee know thy lewd condition How true a villaine from thine infancy Thou hast beene art and so intendst to die Vere Hyeme OFt haue I studied and much wondred what Makes Franke so feeding look so lean withall Pox now I thinke on t t is no more but that Old griefe you wote of comes at Spring and fall Brevius gratius BVt that to write thus briefly I propos'd clos'd Thou hadst beene Francus more at large dis Communia vilia CAll Parnel punck albeit the cause you show not Or instance therto do alledg not any Thus answers she pray tell me what I know not For this too oft times hath been told by many Veritas nuda RAchel translated in her Ruffe of yellow To change that habit swears she 'le not endure it Though ne're so flouted by each filthy fellow Not that her gettings can so well procure it But to speake freely