Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	child_n	good_a	see_v	1,850	5	3.5052	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A69112	Certaine epistles of Tully verbally translated: together with a short treatise, containing an order of instructing youth in grammer, and withall the use and benefite of verball translations; Correspondence. English. Selections	Cicero, Marcus Tullius.; Haine, William.; Sturm, Johannes, 1507-1589.	1611 (1611)	STC 5304; ESTC S116102	29,807	112

gift slender and course v. a garment sleightly woven with a grosse thread such as his gifts are wont to be unto mine old hoste and friend I would haue you to be of a wise and couragious minde that your modesty and gravity may blase abroad the uniust dealing of others Fare you well Cicero imp S.D. Caelio aedils cur 28 2 14 I am very familiarly acquainted with Marcus Fabius a very honest man v. the best in and one that is well learned And I do loue him marvailously well both for his excellent wit and very great learning as also for his singular modesty I would haue you so to vndertake his businesse as if it were mine owne matter I know you to be great Orators hee must commit murther at least that would vse your helpe But I admit of no excuse touching this man You shall leape all if you will loue me when Fabius will vse your helpe I do earnestly expect and long after matters of Rome and principally I desire to know how you do for no newes this good while was brought unto vs by reason of the hardnesse of y e winter v. for the greatnesse of w. Fare you well Cicero S.D. Trebatio 29 7 22 You iested at me yesterday in our meryment v. among the cups because I had said it was a controuersy whether an heire might well haue an action of the theft which theft had bene committed before Therefore although I returned home well whitled and late yet noted I that chapter where this question v. t. controuersie is handled v. is and haue sent it written out vnto you that you may know that Sextus Elius M. Manlius M. Brutus judged that which you said no body had judged Yet I agree unto Scevola and Testa Fare you well Cicero S. D. Bruto Imp. 30 11 15 Although your letter liked me wonderfully well yet it did me more good that in your greatest imployment you charged your fellow Officer Plancus to excuse you to me by writing which thing he performed carefully Surely I can like nothing better v. but nothing more amiable to me then your dutifulnes and readinesse Your inwardnesse v. y. joining together with your league-fellow and your good agreement together which is manifested by letters written jointly together v. by common l. falles out most acceptably to the Senatours v. to the Senate Citizens of Rome As for that which remaineth on forward good Brutus and now striue you not with others but with your selfe I should not write many things especially unto you whom I purpose to use as my authour for brevity I doe earnestly looke for your letter and indeed such as I do most wish Fare you well Marcus Cicero S.D. T. Furfano procos 31 6 9 I haue alwaies had so great familiarity and acquaintance with Aulus Cecinna that none can be greater For we haue lived very much with both his father an honourable person and a couragious man And I haue ever so loved this man from a child because both hee put mee in great hope of very good behaviour singular eloquence and did liue with me very familiarly not onely in the duties of friendship but also in common studies that I could not liue more inwardly with any man I haue no great cause v. it nothing pertaineth to write more v. mee to w. many things You see how needfull it is for me to defend his safety and estate v. fortunes by what meanes soever I may It remaineth that seeing I haue knowne by many occasions what you thinke both of the state of good men and of the miseries of y e common-wealth I craue nothing else of you but that so great an encrease v. s g. an heape may come through my commēdation to that good liking which you are to haue of Caecinna of your owne accord as I understand that I am esteemed of you You can do no greater pleasure for me then this Fare you well Cicero S.D. Cornificio Collegae 32 12 20 Your letter was well pleasing unto mee save that you thought scorne of the small place of lodging at Sinuessa Which scorning the little silly village will surely take in ill part at your hands except you do make a full requitall v. you restore all for all in Cumaine and Pompeian Thus then shall you do and shall loue me and shall moue me by one writing or other For I can answere more easily then provoke But if you should loyter as it is your fashion I will prouoke neither shall your slacknesse infect me with v. y. s shal not bring also lasinesse When I am at leasure v. idle I will write more sup scribam I scribled over n. plu pro sing these things when I was in the Senate Fare you well Cicero S. D. Cornificio 33 12 21 Caius Anicius my very good acquaintance a man beautified with all good qualities is gone ambassadour into Affricke on a purchased embassage about his owne businesses I would haue you helpe him by all meanes and doe the best you can that he may dispatch his businesses as conveniently as may be and especially I recommend his honour which is a thing most deare unto him to you And I craue that of you which my selfe unrequested haue beene wont to do in mine owne province that I appoynted attendants v. Sergeants for all Senatours because I had heard and knowne the same to haue béen oftē done by y e worthiest men This thē shall you do my good Cornificius and you shall provide if you loue me for his honour and affaires in all other respects That shall be very well pleasing unto me Haue good care of your health Fare you well Cicero S. D. Cassio 34 12 9 The shortnesse of your letter makes me shorter too in writing and to speake the truth I remēber not matter sufficient to write of for I am well assured that our affaires were brought unto you even when they were a doing v. in the deedes or in things done but we are ignorant of yours For as though Asia were shut up so nothing is brought unto vs but rumors that Dolabella hath the worst v. of Dola oppressed and such indéed as do hold v they indeed constant enough but hitherto without author When wee thought that the warre was ended sodainely we were brought into very great sorrow by your kinsman Lepidus v. by y. L. Therefore perswade your selfe the greatest hope of the publicke state is in you and in your forces We haue a very strong army but yet to the end that all things may go well with vs as I hope they do it stands vs much vpon that you do come for the hope of the publicke is small for I may not say none but whatsoeuer it be it is greatly feared v. it is despaired of it is lost or as Manutius saith it is promised in the yeare of your Consulship Fare you well Cicero S. D. Acilio procos 35 13 30 Lucius Manlius is of Soff v. some say of Socum some