Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	death_n	die_v	life_n	5,110	5	5.0778	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A05409	Threnodia in obitum D. Edouardi Lewkenor Equitis, & D. Susannae coniugis charissimæ. = Funerall verses vpon the death of the right worshipfull Sir Edvvard Levvkenor Knight, and Madame Susan his Lady With Deaths apologie, and a reioynder to the same.	Lewkenor, Edward, Sir, d. 1618.	1606 (1606)	STC 15561; ESTC S109434	22,683	58

deposuêre domos Sic finire dies decuit sic ducere primis Vltima mors vitae sic fuit apta suae Viuite foelices alijs sponsalibus instat Praefinita dies instat alter hymen Intereà tellus laudes aequabit Olympo Siuè Edouarde tuas siuè Susanna tuas Quas benè religio meruit quas munera Musis Quas benè mors meruit quas benè vita prior E Coll. Regio In coniunctum EDOVARDI LEVVKENORIS Militis dignissimi SVSANNAE vxoris eiusdem eximiae obitum VIrque vxorque diù paritèr vixêre quid inde Et pariter vitam deseruêre suam Quàm benè conueniunt quàm iustis consona votis Quàm benè respexit summus vtrumque Deus Qui sic imposuit vitae sinemque labori Sic vt vtrique suus possit abesse dolor O vos foelices dicam queis corpore iunctis Aequali semper viuere sorte datum At ter foelices animas queis carne solutis Iam datur in clara luce videre Deum E Coll. Regio Amplissimi viri EDVARDI LEVVKNOR militis 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 eruditorum patroni singularis coniugis SVSANNAE foeminae lectissimae memoriae Carmen HInc abit Eduardus Lewknor quis sanctior ille Aut quis Apollineo doctior ore fuit Ille fuit morum 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 nubecula nulla Eclepsis radijs nec fuit vlla suis Instar Crystalli 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 nec naeuus in ipso Sed sine nube nitens sed sine fraude virens Verius es Magnes quid enim non attrahis olim Laudem nunc lachrimas vrbis orbis habes Aliud LEwknor abis nobis magnos abeundo laturus Luctus aetherijs gaudia magna polis Ridet adesse hymnis elegis iam deflet abesse Te tuus aether habens te tua terra carens Miles abit sequiturque suam bene fidus amantem Susannam vxorem dulce decusque suum Vnà voxerunt ambo simul ambo abierunt Et simul Elysijs exspatiantur agris DA. DOLBEN Coll. S. Ioan. Epitaphium SI nescis Lector tumulo conduntur in isto Digni nominibus foemina virque suis H●nc eten●m fecere viro Leucanera nomen Candida mens purae relligionis amor Su●●●●●m vxori nomen dedit vna matronis G●mma colenda Fides intemerata thori O male cur ambos simul inuida fata tulere Quàm vellem vl●erius viueret is vel ea O bene viuentes quos vis sociauit amoris Vita cedentes hos sociauit humus Epitaphium 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 In egregium Equitem 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Aliud QVae bene conueniunt genus ars opulentia virtus Raro conueniunt sunt tamen ista tibi Mortemque hoc superas quod tantum corpus ademit Non tibi virtutes nec tua parta tuis Aliud QVid septem errantes numerantur in aethere stellae Quando artes vno tot nituere viro Iuncta quòd his pieta dici sphaera vltima possis Teque mori mea non sed tua Musa vetat RO. THEOBALD Coll. Trin. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Within this monument enclos'd of twise two couples beene The bodies twaine Areed who can what might this riddle meane The Explication The bodies whose they be we know too well Foure couples thus In wedlocks happy bands First were they ioyn'd And next one Death did quell Them both at once For third this Tombe so stands Their common sepulture And last of all Coupled they beene in ioyes celestiall W. B. In Lewknorum nobis ereptum coelo additum MAgnus honos magnum praeclaro stemmate nasci At maior stirpem vincere mente suam Dispeream ni Leuknerus generosior ortu●… Et genus formam vicerit ingenio Vicerit ingenio tali quale haud periturum Credidimus sed mox mors inopina rapit Nec mirum tales citiùs sibi Rector Olympi Vendicat nostros non sinit esse diu Ergo mihi salue aeternùm aeternumque valeto Sancte vir aeternum nomen ab orbe feres QVos viuos thorus vnus amor coniunxerat vnus Vnaque defunctos nunc habet vrna duos Et quos October modò nobis abstulit vnus Si non coniungat pagina nostra nefas Viuite foelices animae simul vnus Olympus Vos habeat Phoebe haec tu bone Phoebus eris In obitum viri nobiliss iuxta ac doctiss D. Eduardi Lewkenor Susannae suae Ad vxorem VSque adeone tibi charus lectissima coniux Vt prae te possit nullus adire n●cem Ad virum Tu quoque sic properas gratas periture sub vmbras Foemina quòd potuit te sine obire necem Ad vxorem Siste monent Musae gradieris sera sub vmbras Vir tuus vt praeeat foemina siste monent Vxor. Mallem mille pati mortes concedite Musae Me sine quàm pereat pars prior ille mei Ad virum At tu cui melior finxit praecordia Phoebus Per si quid nostri sit tibi dulce mane Vir. Te te mitte preces sequar o sequar vmbra per vmbras Chara animae coniux Pieri mitte preces Ad vtrumque Foelices animae virtus quas acrior egit Viuere nec solas nec potuisse mori Gu. Hu. T. C. In obitum viri illustrissimi quâ virtute pietate quâ natalibus doctrina Dom. EDOVARDI LEVVKENOR cum lectissima coniuge D. SVSANNA vnius diei interuallo erepti Epicedium NVper vt extinctum vidit LEVVKENORA VIRTVS Et comitem SANCTAE CONIVGIS ire suae Prospiciens alijs dum certa pericula temnit Officij ne pars desiet vlla cauet Fleuit Et hanc meritis mercedem talibus inquit SVMME DEVS sic heû sic datur esse PIIS Cui PIETAS Miserae Mors vltima linea vitae Atque eadem aeternae est ianua certa PIIS Quid miserare HOMINES Nempe his occumbere FATVM est Quidue PIOS LVCRVM est Hoc quoque quod CITIVS Quod PARITER rapti caussa haec super vna querelae est Atqui erat EX VOTO hoc Sic voluêre mori G.B. C.E. The same in English verse for verse VVHen Virtue lately did behold Sir Edward Lewkenor die And hence depart in his religious Ladies companie Others from danger whiles to saue his owne he doth neglect That only shunnes in virtuous deed to shew the least defect She wept And ah for such deserts this recompence quoth she O highest God Thus thus alas reward'st thou pietie To whom Religion thus Death is this wretched lifes last date And to the godly Death the same is life-eternals gate Why wailest thou men To whom to die once it is destinie

Or why the godly 'T is their gaine And more if speedily That one cause of complaint remaines together these be gone But this was euermore their wish neither would liue alone Vere nobilis pius D. Edouardus Lewkenor serò sepultus lugendus semper POst cita fata tibi funus serum obtigit At quàm Post tua sera dolor funera longus erit Vita breuis funus serum tumulusque perennis At dolor est vitâ longior tumulo I Leuknere anima haec astris est dignior istic Laeta superuiuet tumulo lachrymis In Coniuges coniunctissimos DVxêre vitam nec diuturnam satis Simitu beatam amore dulci coniuges Clausere demum at citius extremum diem Simitu beati morte sanctâ coniuges Quin supremi compotes ambo poli Hausere puri poculum vnum nectaris Et nunc eâdem vestiuntur gloriâ Beati amore morte coelo coniuges IOS HALL Coll. Eman. In obitum religiosissimi Militis Edoardi Leukneri LEuknerus iste quem sepultum in marmore Plangunt amici turba moesta languida In fornicato coelitum palatio Inter micantes syderum globos sedet Vbi praemiorum iustus arbiter Deus Stellis tot ornat fulgidis celsum caput Quot ante gessit corde virtutes suo Illic beato conditoris in sinu Lustratur illa quae per obscurum vident Quicunque carnis non soluti vinculis Caliginosum hoc incolunt tentorium Nos turba tristis interim fata incessimus Et saxa tanquam fixa terrae quaerimus Illum in sepulchro cui tamen virtus sua Etiam ante mortem fecit in coelo locum Humana spes aeternitatis inclytae Niuis instar esset quam procellosi furor Percussit Austri visque flammantis Dei Si mors triumphum consequatur alterum Animamque tumulus idem ossa contegat Sed non vigorem saeua mors tantum tenet Condi sepulchro corpus haud anima potest Emergit illa mensque magnorum virûm Aeternitatis arduam calcat viam Habe ergo gurges corporum corpus tibi Quondam beati spiritus habitaculum Vanum trophaeum sit licet tantùm viri Corpus thesaurus maior quam vt cedat tibi Ode in qua D. D. Edouardi Susannae Leukenorum coniugum inuicem amantissimorum cum caeteroqui multifariam tum breui mortis interuallo nobilium apotheosis PAr inuidendum nec lachrymabili Vexanda versu funera funera Auctura stellas sub axes Conspicuam meritura sortem Seu vos repostas imperio iuuat Vrgere terras seu dare splendida Inter paternos iura ciues Seu liquido radiare ponto Nam nec superbas Naxia flectere Edocta tigres dignior asseri Nec saeuus Orion minaci Vel iaculo violens vel ense Foecunda coelo copia fortium Nec insolenti sydera pellice Grauantur olim RARA castis Conqueritur plaga sub maritis Hoc fine vestras fas mihi tollere Laudes amplo dicere carmine Diuisa vix vllâ duorum Fata morâ parilesque cursus Simul profecti non simul ad locum Venistis ambo nam prior optima Dignata Nympharum coronâ est Et volucres agitauit alas Vel illa sexûs munere libera Palmae appropinquans melior pede Vel faecis expers humidaque Mole carens propiorque Diuis Proh quanti amare est non tulit hanc vicem Lato relictus sponsus in aequore Iam solus haerentemque gliscit Quâlibet expedijsse metam Non ille vitae parcus omnium Contemptor atras quò redimat moras Sed nulla cunctantem sub arcto Vota iuuant spacioque languet Fertur Cupido purpureas sibi Dempsisse pennas protinùs viro Aptasse prudens his perito Remigijs sapienter vti Tum copulantur Nunc quoque si fides Caelo receptos ludere sic iuuat Nymphamque porrectam marito Praetimidas glomerare plantas SAMVEL COLLINAEVS C. Regal TEn thousand thanks ye Muses for your paine How may poore sheepheard euer hope requite Your curtesie but debtor still remaine Vnlesse you take this recompence though light T' admire your skill and wish your Poësie May giue or from your subiect take eternitie But mought it not offend your learned eares The ruder song of simple countrey swaines Vncunning all be ioyned to your teares Small cunning needs him that indeed complaines Ah well I wot our rymes be base and poore But if they shall expresse our griefe we wish no more FVNERALL VERSES Vpon the death of the religious famous and vertuous knight Sir Edward Leuknor and Dame Susan his wife IF euer Countrey cause had to complaine For losse of one who did her state vpholde By iustice due the right for to maintaine And beat downe wrong with courage good and bolde Then Suffolke mourne for thou hast lost that wight This worthy man Sir Edward Lewkenor Knight If euer children yet had cause to say We are depriu'd of louing Parents deare Who train'd vs vp in feare of God alway Whose vertues true did in their life appeare Then children mourne more cause haue you than other Depriu'd at once of father and of mother If Shepheard true had euer cause to weepe For losse of such who lou'd him as their life For tender lambes for faithfull louing sheepe Who lou'd his peace and loath'd all iar and strife Mourne gentle shepheard now great cause you haue For those two friends that couered lie in graue Amongst the rest who take the mourning parts Do we their seruants ioyne our willing hands In outward blacke and with true sabled harts Do we all mourne who ti'd in duties bands Did late enioy masters so deare and kinde Too good for vs vpright in heart and minde Farewell my light sayth dolefull Denham towne My ioy my stay my comfort in distresse My liuing life is now by death pull'd downe And for my ioy I mourne in heauinesse But cheare thy selfe let hope thy griefe asswage Of God supply in this succeeding age The poorer sort may sing their songs of griefe With tuning wo with sad and moistened teares For losse of these who fed them with reliefe And to their cry did open both their eares The poores complaint did neuer come in vaine For which on earth their lasting fame shall raigne O Traiterous death the stayes of publicke State Which pluck'st away Cruell which Parents deare From children Impious which do'st separate Pastors from sheepe Vniust with heauy cheare Which bid'st vs seruants seeke worse seruices Which rob'st the poore Hard harted mercilesse But welcome Death for thou art sent of God To them for ioy to vs for smarting rod. S.P. Vpon the death of the most religious Knight Sir EDVVARD LEVVKENOR LEt others lend their teares others their verse I le stand a dumbe admirer at thy herse These be the things which may adorne thy death And giue thy name an euer liuing breath Yet shall my tongue-tide admiration tell As much as others teares and verses will That