Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	evil_a	good_a	will_n	3,297	5	6.8462	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A13843	The reuengers tragædie As it hath beene sundry times acted, by the Kings Maiesties Seruants.	Tourneur, Cyril, 1575?-1626, attributed name.; Middleton, Thomas, d. 1627, attributed name.	1607 (1607)	STC 24149; ESTC S118518	43,651	74

't Vind. The comfort on 't I keepe the best for last can these perswade you To forget heauen and Moth. I these are they Vind. Oh! Moth. That enchant our sexe These are the means that gouerne our affections that woman Will not be troubled with the mother long That sees the comfortable shine of you I blush to thinke what for your sakes I le do Vind. O suffring heauen with thy inuisible finger Ene at this Instant turne the pretious side Of both mine eye-balls inward not to see my selfe Mot. Looke you sir Vin. Holla Mot. Let this thanke your paines Vind. O you 'r a kind Mad-man Mot. I le see how I can moue Vind. Your words will sting Mot. If she be still chast I le nere call her mine Vind. Spoke truer then you ment it Mot. Daughter Castiza Cast. Madam Vind. O shee s yonder Meete her troupes of celestiall Soldiers gard her heart Yon dam has deuills ynough to take her part Cast. Madam what makes yon euill offic'd man In presence of you Mot. Why Cast. He lately brought Immodest writing sent from the Dukes sonne To tempt me to dishonorable Act Mot. Dishonorable Act good honorable foole That wouldst be honest cause thou wouldst be so Producing no one reason but thy will And t 'as a good report pretely commended But pray by whome meane people ignorant people The better sort I me sure cannot abide it And by what rule shouldst we square out our liues But by our betters actions oh if thou knew'st What t' were to loose it thou would neuer keepe it But there 's a cold curse layd vpon all Maydes Whilst other clip the Sunne they clasp the shades Virginity is paradice lockt vp You cannot come by your selues without fee And t was decreed that man should keepe the key Deny aduancement treasure the Dukes sonne Cast. I cry you mercy Lady I mistooke you Pray did you see my Mother which way went you Pray God I haue not lost her Vind. Prittily put by Moth. Are you as proud to me as coye to him Doe you not know me now Cast. Why are you shee The worlds so changd one shape into another It is a wise childe now that knowes her mother Vind. Most right ifaith Mother I owe your cheeke my hand For that presumption now but I le forget it Come you shall leaue those childish hauiours And vnderstand your Time Fortunes flow to you What will you be a Girle If all feard drowning that spye waues a shoare Gold would grow rich and all the Marchants poore Cast. It is a pritty saying of a wicked one but me thinkes now It dos not show so well out of your mouth Better in his Vind. Faith bad inough in both Were I in earnest as I le seeme no lesse I wonder Lady your owne mothers words Cannot be taken nor stand in full force 'T is honestic you vrge what 's honestie 'T is but heauens beggar and what woman is so foolish to keepe honesty And be not able to keepe her-selfe No Times are growne wiser and will keepe lesse charge A Maide that h 'as small portion now entends To breake vp house and liue vpon her friends How blest are you you haue happinesse alone Others must fall to thousands you to one Sufficient in him-selfe to make your fore-head Dazle the world with Iewels and petitionary people Start at your presence Mother Oh if I were yong I should be rauisht Cast. I to loose your honour Vind. Slid how can you loose your honor To deale with my Lords Grace Hee le adde more honour to it by his Title Your Mother will tell you how Mother That I will Vind. O thinke vpon the pleasure of the Pallace Secured ease and state the stirring meates Ready to moue out of the dishes that e'en now quicken when their eaten Banquets abroad by Torch-light Musicks sports Bare-headed vassailes that had nere the fortune To keepe on their owne Hats but let hornes were em Nine Coaches waiting hurry hurry hurry Cast. I to the Diuill Vind. I to the Diuill toth ' Duke by my faith Moth. I to the Duke daughter you de scorne to thinke ath ' Diuill and you were there once Vin. True for most there are as proud as he for his heart ifaith who 'de sit at home in a neglected roome Dealing her short-liu'de beauty to the pictures That are as vse-lesse as old men when those Poorer in face and fortune then her-selfe Walke with a hundred Acres on their backs Faire Medowes cut into Greene fore-parts oh It was the greatest blessing euer happened to women When Farmers sonnes agreed and met agen To wash their hands and come vp Gentlemen The common-wealth has flourisht euer since Lands that were meat by the Rod that labors spar'd Taylors ride downe and measure em by the yeard Faire trees those comely fore-tops of the Field Are cut to maintaine head-tires much vntold All thriues but Chastity she lyes a cold nay shall I come neerer to you marke but this Why are there so few honest women but because 't is the poorer profession that 's accounted best that 's best followed least in trade least in fashion and that 's not honesty beleeue it and doe but note the loue and deiected price of it Loose but a Pearle we search and cannot brooke it But that once gone who is so mad to looke it Mother Troth he sayes true Cast. False I defie you both I haue endur'd you with an eare of fire Your Tongues haue struck hotte yrons on my face Mother come from that poysonous woman there Mother Where Cast. Do you not see her shee 's too inward then Slaue perish in thy office you heauens please Hence-forth to make the Mother a disease Which first begins with me yet I 'ue out-gon you Exit Vind. O Angels clap your wings vpon the skyes And giue this Virgin Christall plaudities Mot. Peeuish coy foolish but returne this answer My Lord shall be most welcome when his pleasure Conducts him this way I will sway mine owne Women with women can worke best alone Exit Vind. Indeed I le tell him so O more vnciuill more vnnaturall Then those base-titled creatures that looke downe-ward Why do's not heauen turne black or with a frowne Vndoo the world why do's not earth start vp And strike the sinnes that tread vppon 't oh Wert not for gold and women there would be no damnation Hell would looke like a Lords Great Kitchin without fire in 't But 't was decreed before the world began That they should be the hookes to catch at man Exit Enter Lussurioso with Hippolito Vindicies brother Luss. I much applaud thy iudgement thou art well read in a fellow And 't is the deepest Arte to studie man I know this which I neuer learnt in schooles The world 's diuided into knaues and fooles Hip. Knaue in your face my Lord behinde your back Luss. And I much thanke thee that thou hast preferd A fellow of discourse well mingled And whose braine