Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	good_a	great_a	know_v	5,049	5	3.5427	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A05403	The ordering of bees: or, The true history of managing them from time to time, with their hony and waxe, shewing their nature and breed As also what trees, plants, and hearbs are good for them, and namely what are hurtfull: together with the extraordinary profit arising from them. Set forth in a dialogue, resolving all doubts whatsoever. By the late unparalell'd experience of Iohn Levett, Gent.	Levett, John.	1634 (1634)	STC 15555; ESTC S108514	50,655	92

order page 51 Cucumbers hurtfull to Bees page 57 D Driving of Hives how when and the use 39.41.42.47 the benefits 43. choyce of stockes to drive 44. avoyding inconveniences in driving page 49 Droanes whether to be killed how and when 43. their iniurie page 41 Dung hurtfull to trees page 54 E Elme hurtfull to Bees page 57 F Feeding of Bees page 14 G Googe confuted page 47 Guelding of Bees page 47 H Hils opinion for killing of Droanes page 35 Hives how to be placed 6.8 the dawbing of Hives ibid. hurts in setting Hives too close 7. the choyce 16.17.18 Hives must not be too broad 18. the trimming of Hives 19. anoynting 20. what Hives have most store of Honey page 45 Honey when most plentifull 26. how to order it page 49 Hoysting of Bees page 33.34 I Iramboys good for Bees page 55 L Lavender good for Bees page 57 Lisimachus good for Bees page 57 M Mallowes good for Bees page 57 Mault good for Bees page 20 Mayweed hurtfull for Bees page 57 Mellilot good for Bees page 57 Mice enemies to Bees page 68 Moathes enemies to Bees page 44 O Olibanum good for Bees page 15 P Pallatilla good for Bees page 55 Peach trees good for Bees page 53 Pease good for Bees page 20 Plants good and hurtfull for Bees page 52 Plinie of the nature of Bees page 59 Plumb trees good for Bees page 53 Ponds how hurtfull page 8 Primrose good for Bees page 56 R Rapes good for Bees page 55 Raspis good for Bees page 55 Removing of Bees 4.12 observations in removing ibid. the time of the yeare ibid. how they should stand page 5 Rivers how hurtfull page 8 Rosemary good for Bees page 54 S Sage good for Bees page 57 Sallow good for Bees page 56 Sarazanica good for Bees page 57 Snayles enemies to Bees page 6 Solidago good for Bees Southernes way of Coating of Hyves page 10 Spat of Bees page 62 Spiders enemies to Bees page 44 Spurge hurtfull to Bees page 57 Stecados good for Bees page 57 Sticking of Hives page 19 Swarmes when to be attended page 21 how ordered 22. that but one swarme rise at one time 24. whether many swarmes from one Hyve 25. in what season they swarme most ibid. putting divers swarmes in one Hive and how 27. when Bees will swarme 30. to hinder Bees from swarming 32.33 how long swarmes may rise without danger 36. what swarmes to save page 1 Thime good for Bees page 57 Toades hurtfull to Bees page 8 Trees good and hurtfull for Bees page 52 Trimming of Hives page 19 Turneps good for Bees page 55 V Violets good for Bees page 56 Virgil on the Master Bee page 66 W Waxe how to order page 51 Westerne honey not good page 49 Wicker Hives page 18 Winde and weather how to defend Bees from them page 9 Woade hurtfull to Bees page 57 Wormes hurtfull to Bees page 8.44 Wormewood hurtfull to Bees page 57 Y Yewe tree hurtfull to Bees page 57 FINIS A DIALOGVE CONCERNING THE ORDERING OF BEES Tortona Petralba TOrtona Well met good neighbour Petralba but whether away so fast man thus early in the morning I suppose your businesse is important you make so much haste Petralba O I cry you mercy Sir I saw you not before you spake in good sooth I was even comming to you my friend and kinsman that was Philippo Ambrosia having as you know made me his Executor amongst some other things hath left me some eight or tenne Hyves of Bees which at the first I made small account of but after my businesse of greater regard was over I beganne to looke over his Bookes amongst which I found these discourses or Pamphlets concerning the ordering of Bees whereupon I began not onely to consider the profit reported to arise and come of them but also to take especiall delight as well in their order and government resembling the forme if they report the truth of a most exquisite and well governed Common-wealth as also admired their notable arte and industry in framing of their combes gathering of their honey and other labours and great travailes to maintaine and preserve themselues and their Brood Tortona Good neighbour Petralba there is no man more welcome unto mee then your selfe and I am very glad that any cause hath made you to take pleasure and delight in Bees because my selfe as you know doe also the same For by this meanes I shall have a companion to converse withall for according to the old Proverbe simile simili gaudet and that may-communicate with me in the same pleasures and so make them the more delightsome unto mee which for want of conference with such as take pleasure in the same seeme often wearisome and irkesome unto me And to talke of Bees to those that love them not is like musicke out of tune or a pleasant tale told to the sorrowfull But wherefore doe you bring your Bookes with you Petralba Marry Sir although my Bookes have stirred up in me some affection towards Bees as before I said and have some what informed me of the manner how to use them at the least in my conceit yet knowing your great practice and long experience amongst Bees with the plentifull increase and profit that I suppose you make of them by that little that I have read of the profit of Bees I made bold to conferre with you first before I put in practice any of those preceps that are taught in these my bookes and for that cause I have not stirred nor meddled with them as yet untill I might perceive how your opinion agreed with their writings or dissented from the same and this was the cause that I brought my bookes with me Againe my purpose is shortly to remove them to mine owne house if you thinke the time fit and convenient for the same Tortona Concerning the time fit for their remove I will tell you my opinion hereafter but first let me know whose works those bookes are that you have brought with you Petralba The one is that which we commonly call Googe his husbandry who amongst many other precepts of husbandry concludeth his worke with a Dialogue of the ordering of Bees the other is a Pamphlet set forth by one Master Southerne to the same purpose I have also seene a booke called the Country Farme lately set forth wherein also there is somewhat said concerning this matter I make no doubt but you have seene them all Tortona Yea verily I doe know them well the first of them is principally a short collection gathered out of the works of sundry learned men that have long since written of Bees as Aristotle Virgil Varro Pliny Celsus Collumella Didmus Dionysius Thaseus and others rather then any great knowledge or experience that himselfe seemeth to have had in the ordering of Bees But the other is onely certaine practises and experiments gathered by his owne observations by long keeping of Bees as himselfe confesseth Both which workes no doubt are worthy of