Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	day_n	good_a	great_a	2,831	5	2.5730	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A59053	Bellamira, or, The mistress a comedy : as it is acted by Their Majesties servants / written by the Honourable Sir Charles Sedley, Baronet.	Sedley, Charles, Sir, 1639?-1701.; Terence. Eunuchus.	1687 (1687)	Wing S2397; ESTC R9785	50,805	74

with her and Forty others an hundred times and he will never believe me he is the most incorrigible Cully I begin to be of her side Cun. I will drink a Bottle more with thee at Night for that A Man of honour shou'd always take the Ladies parts Eust. What made you run away I thought you had been allowed to visit Cun. I am so but not in my Shirt and Night-Gown as I was with her She was just out of a Bath the Sweetest Whitest Plumpest Kindest Rogue Eust. 'T was a Damn'd disappointment Cun. Not quite I took my leave of her like a Gentleman Merry I wonder Keepwell continues sound coming after thee in this manner Cun. There was a Plague in Sixty Six but what is that to London now there was a Fire too but it is since new Built and more beautiful than ever are not you Sober now tho' you were Drunk last Night Merry Not quite Cun. A Dish of Coffee or two will make you so and do you think there 's no Redemption in other Cases When they were first acquainted I Writ all his Billet doux for him for Keepwell you know has nothing but the Purse and Dotage of a good Lover he wou'd give me now and then five Guineas for a Song for her which Ilet her know was mine when I saw her next we Laught at the poor Fool together Merry I 'le say that for him he is fitted with a Friend and a Mistress Cun. You know he is but a dull silly Fellow Merry And therefore you may very honestly pretend Friendship borrow his Money and lye with his Mistress Cun. A Pious Citizen that goes to Church twice a day will play the Knave in a Bargain a Lawyer take your Fee and for a good Sum of Mony be absent when your Cause is try'd a Parson Marry you to a great Fortune without a Licence We are all Regues in our way and I confess Woman is my weak side And yonder goes an odd Fellow with a very pretty Wench what a Toss she has with her head and a jett with her breech Merry 'Slight 't is Smoothly Dangerfield's man carrying that pretty Creature to Bellamira for a Present from his Master Cun. She has as good a Face as Bellamira her self Eustace's Man brings him a Note Eust. Smallwit Wildman and Lyonel have sent their excuses and cannot Dine Merry Let 's give the House something and Dine there to Morrow I am invited to a Vension-Pasty and a dozen-bottles among Four. Cun. I have some Ladies to Entertain at Knightsbridge and hate a nasty Tavern Eust. Since you are all provided for I 'le shift for my self Exeunt Enter Bellamira and Thisbe Bell. He 's gon and we are free as Mountain Air. This. You have absolute Dominion over him but to make him accessary to his own disgrace was such a Masterpiece Bell. Now will he entertain a better opinion of me than ever he 'le think I do nothing without his consent since I once ask'd him it and in so nice a Point This. What said Merryman my sweet Guardian Bell. All he cou'd you must take him off for me This. I am but his second Inclination a Drawer in a good Tavern has more Interest in him than I. Bell. But Keepwell is the Loyalest Cully nothing will make him Mutiny This. Sure you think he can read in no Book but his own or you durst never use him so Bell There are few of those Clerks now-adays this is a Learned Age. When saw you Cuningham This. He comes sometimes and professes his Love and Soundness to me Bell. Believe him in neither they say he 's a false Fellow This. Theard he was formerly a great Servant of yours Bell. What a Lying World this is I never saw him in my Life This. That 's strange and live about this Town Bell. Is he handsome Black or Fair This. Between both Bell. Has he much Wit This. As if you did not know Bell. I swear not I. This Jilting Devil I 'd not know him so well for a Thousand Pound but 't is the Trick of most of 'em tho they own Twenty they will forswear some one Bell. Oh that I had thy Youth and Beauty This. You have enough of both considering your Judgment and Experience Bell. We Women are easiliest deceived when we are most worth it Cunning and Wrinkles come together This. You have no reason to complain all the young Fellows that come out of France pay Tribute to you as certainly as to the Groom-Porter I wonder Keepwell is never told of it Bell. He has been told it a hundred times Two or three Stories that the Authors have not been able to make out have don me great Service and so confirm'd my Empire This. But you are in continual fear Bell. I have broke him of all his Censorious Acquaintance This. That was a great Point gain'd but how Bell. I tell him such a one will Cheat him another will bring him into Quarrels a third speaks ill of him behind his Back a fourth is obnoxious to the great ones and will hinder his Preferment So that I have scarce left him one Friend that will tell him a true word This. You are a great Politician Bell. There goes more to our Trade than a good Face I have known many of these unthinking Butterflyes Debauch'd Pox'd and in Goal the same Summer Let 's up into my Chamber I must set my self out for Dangerfield he 'l be here anon This. Will you use the Paint was sent in by the French Woman this Morning Bell. By all means Lying and Painting are sure Baits to Catch a Fool with This. What sort of Fellow is that Dangerfield Bell. A Beau Garcon of Fifty with a Blew Chin stiff Beard and soforth Loves the Old Fashion'd Greasy way of giving Treats will Dance Country Dances till he Sweat like a Running Foot-man tires himself first and then makes Love. This. They say he has been Hansome Bell. 'T was so long ago every Body has forgot it but himself He is a pretender to Wit but his is worse than none as a Country Scraper is worse than no Musick at all This. And yet this Fellow for a little Mony Bell. No for a great deal of Mony. I will make the Presents he gives me my Baits to Catch others with fine Cloaths and rich Furniture are great Provocatives to those that don't pay for 'em which are the Men for our Turn This. Like the Gentlemen that live in Town you have your pleasure in one place and receive your Rent from an other 't is the way to have your I enement thrown into your Hands Bell. Keepwell has taken a Lease for Life and laid out so much in Improvemtnts that I am secure of him and for the rest they shall pay me as they are Able This. My Guardian and I have now and then a small Quarrel about my keeping you so much Company Bell. What Merryman I thought he had made Love to you