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	know_v	see_v	4,988	5	3.1452	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A33351	Marciano, or, The discovery a tragi-comedy, acted with great applause before His Majesties High Commissioner, and others of the nobility, at the Abby of Holyrud-house, on St. Johns night, by a company of gentlemen.	Clark, William, advocate.	1663 (1663)	Wing C4563; ESTC R13455	43,012	80

noble Generals health Signior Strenuo Ho where 's the piss-pot there you shall drink it Signior Str. Come then we 'll drink his good health although he has but two dayes to live drinks Jayl No matter for that I love to be courteous to the last breath Signior come give me the cup drinks Sack good Sack Signior drinks again O brave Sack come le ts have a catch Signior Str. Come then Here 's a health to the pretty little thing With the bony bony radiant eyes And the bony bony plump round thighs Let us sing let us sing drinks Jayl Let us sing let us sing O brave Strenuo here 's a cup to thee for thy catch drinks Enter a Servant beckens to Str. Str. approaches to him Ser. He is escap'd Str. 'T is good no more silence I command you Ser. He waits for you Str. Plague on you no more I say Ser. My Lord is escap'd I say Str. Pox take you hold your peace or you 'l spoil all I say Jayl Come young-man how does my noble General you are his servant I know here 's to him a brimmer of Sack drinks Str. Drink and be gone you cocks-comb you Jayl You shall pledge me neighbour Ser. I shall Sir drinks Str. My Lord has ordained me to present his love and respects to all friends at my return to Siena get you gone whoreson get you gone or you 'l spoil all Exit Ser. Jayl Well he 's a noble Gentleman Signior although I dare not say it but no more of him this cup is yours Signior we 'll have t'other fl●ggon of Sack e●re we part for I love to be merry as well as courteous especially amongst strangers Signior Ho drawer Sirrah Loggar-head the piss-pot Bastard shall a man spoil his breeches you son of a whore you Courtain drawes Enter Strenuo quietly with the Servant Str. You puppet you could not you hold your peace when I bid you come where is my Lord Ser. At the Colonna in the Strada del Popolo there he lurks quietly while you come to him Str. Let the rogue the Jaysor slip then and we 'll bid adieu to Florence come come quickly Exeunt Scaena Quinta Enter Arabella sola traverse quietly SO now he 's gone O! how my heart does leap My pulse begins to move since now I know He 's past the rebels reach before this time All 's well this day by order of the Senate Am I to be enlarg'd had Marciano Whose understanding soul div'd in the deepest Gulfs of suspition even but conjectur'd How e're they could accuse me for his flight Had rather died e're he had condescended To any such attempt but now he 's safe I 'l follow close my self So hope assist me Exit A noise within of many voices crying confusedly Souldiers searching for Marciano Enter Jaylor weeping and railing Jayl A pox on all your Stennois tricks say I plague on that villain Strenuo my noble General 's gone fled gone what shall I do How the devil came I to be gull'd by that ●ame Strenuo The last night while he and I were deep in our cups my noble General breaks the prison and escapes O! plague on his crazy cocks-comb I could have trusted him assoon as any in Florence and yet he hath played me such a trick as may bring me to a ropes end yet W●thin Jaylor Jaylor c. Harke my Lord Borasco searching me I shall be hang'd without doom or sentence Enter Borasco with Souldiers Bor. Where is this villain Jayl Here am I my Lord. Bor. You ugly scarabe what do you deserve Sirrah you shall be hang'd Jayl Alas my Lord I was deceived grossly cheated gull'd Fox'd and what not by Signior Strenuo A plague on him may I say Bor. Peace you wretch My Lord Barbaro will cause punish you For your neglect For he had ne're escap'd Had he not bryb'd you Jayl I never see his coyn Bor. Good gods this day was he to be beheaded Now none knows where he is this Siennois Lady Will be examin'd for she seem'd to carry A great respect to him and this I know aside The Senate will suspect her accessory No doubt So she shall be condemn'd to die But I 'l prevent their severe resolutions By all means possible Come you Scoundrel come You may be hang'd yet Sirrah e're all be done Jayl O! no more of that word hanging my neck itches already Exeunt Scaena Sexta Enter Leonardo Becabunga Leon. CAn you desire any more look you Sir a direct challenge Bec. I know not what belongs to your challenges but I am sure as you say he has affronted me Leon. Sir the very words of this challenge would encourage one considering especially that he is the basest coward that ever breath'd for all this Bec. Think you so Leon. Yes indeed Sir I warrand you he dare never appear in field against you he is but a bragging fellow Bec. Nay if I thought he would not appear I might say something Leon. Trust me Sir he dares not Bec. I but d' you hear Sir if we can be handsomly reconciled what needs fighting Leon. Fy Sir you cannot honourably refuse when he has writ a challenge to you Bec. Not Sir why cannot I write another to him and cal him a coward a rascal a slave a villain and what not and still preserve my honour as you call it Leon. Alas good Sir there 's no time now to talk now you must fight and I will assist you Bec. I if you will hold him to me while I beat him there may be something on 't too Leon. Doubt not Sir but as I told you he dares not appear you have no more to do but come arm'd to the fields and if you find him not brandish your Rapier in the air thrice proclaim him a coward and so return Bec. With my honour Sir Leon. Yes Sir with your honour entire Bec. aside Well I see I must fight but if he doth not appear now I shall be in a brave condition for then I will swear rant and domineer by my word of honour as my fathers foot-groom does But will he not come think you Leon. My life for 't he dares not appear courage we will out-dare both him and Cassio Bec. Well but when all 's done Sir betwixt you and me were I at home in the Country again all your honour and honour above honour should not cause me fight for Pantaloni has learn'd to fence Sir and I know not what belongs to fencing not I. Leon. Tush fear not him I tell you he dares not appear and if he does I 'l fight him my self Bec. Will you do so Sir and I will be your tres humble serviteur Monsieur for d' you see Sir I am to be married shortly now if I should chance to be kill'd as who knowes but I may you know then Sir I cannot be marryed why because I shall be dead that 's a good reason Sir Leon. aside Plague on him for a coward

then with this Gentelman and I am gone Heus be attentious and circumspectious in your be aviour remember on those elegantes ●hrases I taught you when you came in so I will retire and 〈◊〉 you for a space Exit with Chrys. Bec. Now wee 〈…〉 Madam I hope you know my errand Mar. Not well Sir Bec. I am sure my Father 〈…〉 the Lady Saromanca speak to you or else I am 〈…〉 Mar. But you had 〈…〉 my Uncle Sir I am at his disposall Bec. You are very modest Offers ●o kisse she refuses Mar. And I hope that is a virtue 〈…〉 maid Sir Bec. As I am a virgin it is I love you ●ll the better for it and I 'le assure you so long as you are modest you can never be impudent Enter Boy Madam Signior Pantal●●● is below shall I tell him you are within Mar. Yes yes by all 〈◊〉 you must not deny us to such a Gentleman of quality as he is Bec. Signor Pantaloni say you my old comrade I would be very glad to see him Mar. He is in suite of my Sister a Gentelman of a great estate I am much for the match I 'le go cause my Sister come hither At the other end enter Signior Pantaloni Bec. salutes him Bec. Signior Pantaloni Pant. Signior Becabunga welcome to Town in good faith Yow are very gallant Surveyes Bec. cloaths Bec. It is my winter suite Sir it cost my Father a good deal of money more then the price of ten bolls of wheat or barley I warrand you Pant. I am sure you have had brave sport in the country all this while Bec. O yes you know my dog Springo Pant. Yes and Gasto gray bitcho brounhoundo and all the tribe of them I knew them all since they were puppets and your self too Bec. Why I will let him loose with any his match in Tuscany Pant. O what a fool was I might not I have been with you all this while if it had not been for this baggagely Mistris of mine Madam Chrysolina call you her whom my Mother will have me to woo whether I will or not I may say I had been in the country all this harvest But what shall I tell you have not I learn'd since I see you to dance forsooth frisks about that 's a coupee that 's a circumflex pas that 's a transverse pas c. Bec. O brave Pantaloni Enter Manduco leading the Ladyes Pant. I but I can fence too zeest zeest zeest Thrusts at Bec. Pant. Ladyes I hope I have not com'd in into you as I may say intrusiously or intrusively Discover the Ladyes Chrys. Not at all Sir you are very welcome pray how does your Lady mother and your Sisters Pant. All in good health Madam at your service Signior Manduco you are welcome to Town Man Signior Pantaloni I am yours integrally and quasi exulto in the prosperity of this our congression Enter Boy Madam the two Gentelmen you call Casio and Leonardo desire ●o see you Mar. Go tell them we are not within Chrys. Tell them we are not at leasure Sirrah Exit Boy Man What are they Pant. Ranting young blades like the times I warrand you two fellows that have frequented all your Stage-playes in Italy and I heard our Chaplain say and my Sister too which is more that Playes were very unlawfull and impious Man Playes are indeed profane scelerate abominable yea abominably abominable which I will maintain multis argumentis Pant. Besides they are great mockers of such Gentlemen as us who are better then themselves Man Are they of the Dukes party Pant. Yes I warrand you Man Hoc satis est odi totam gentem Ladies you do well not to converse with them but no more of them Ladies what would you think of a perambulation in this calid aestivous season Chrys. But whether shall we walk Sir Pant. Any where Madam I shall wait upon you Bec. And I shall stick close to my Lady forsooth Mar. Wee 'l have a coach then Bec. By all means call a Coach within Coach c. Man Let us then passe the Pomeridian hours in obambulation for I am defatigate with session Exeunt omnes Scaena Tertia Enter Borasco with Arabella prisoner Ar. GOod my Lord for the respect to honour Prove courteous to a poor distressed Lady And now your prisoner Bor. My prisoner Not by this hand so much As I am yours kisses her hand Ar. I should belye my passion Sir if I Next to the publike destiny of my Country Did not resent my own calamity But yet your undeserved clemency Does moderate my misfortunes Bor. How undeserved when even Cannibals Tam'd by the aspect of your radiant eye Would quit their barb'rous superstitious rites And offer what their gods usurp to you Ar. Sir I owe much I must confess to nature But your applause inflames the bill more high 'T is now our common fate to be imprison'd But not so common to be thus respected Bor. Lady what the Lord Barbaro hath 〈…〉 I hold it alwayes justice but because Your face does speak you one whom all should honour That e're have known what love is I regrate This your confinement the causes of which Are only known to his excellency Enter Iaylor Time will discover all but here he comes Who must be your guardian Sirrah Jayl Your pleasure my Lord Bor. By order from the Senate you 'r commanded To take this Lady in your custody See you respect her Sirrah let her not Be us'd as other ordinary prisoners Mark what I say you varlet serve her well Jayl I shall forsooth my Lord she shall be as well us'd as any Lady can be in prison Bor. Madam I 'le visit you sometimes and see You treated like an honourable Lady This Fellow shall have special care of you Command him at all times and for my service Pray spare it not farewell she is my prisoner aside I shall have fit time yet t' impart my flames Exit Jayl Now forsooth Madam will you be pleased to walk I 'le conduct you to as neat a wel-swipp'd wel-trimm'd Room as you can have in many parts of Florence My Lord Borasco is a very obliging Gentleman and I 'le assure you he loves to be courteous I will have a care of you for his sake my Wife and I I must have you acquaint with her Madam for she is one of the loving'st dutifull old Sluts that you have known Ar. Come then let 's go Jayl My Wife and I I say Madam shall serve you to a hair for she loves to be courteous as well as my self Ar. Where are my Countrymen lodg'd I rather Be with them as elsewhere Jayl A Pisan Madam Ar. No a Siennois There are many 〈◊〉 Nobles in my custody Ar. The Lord Marciano since 't is my misfortune To be his Fellow-prisoner Jayl Madam you shall see him for I love to be courteous especially to strangers Madam Exeunt Scaena Quarta Enter Chrysolina Marionetta as in their