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	lord_n	see_v	4,192	5	3.2926	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A41993	A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the kings son of Valentia, and Amadine the kings daughter of Aragon with the merry conceits of Mouse : amplified with new additions, as it was acted before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall, on Shrove Sunday night by His Highness servants usually playing at the Globe.; Mucedorus.	Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.; Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616.	1650 (1650)	Wing G1829; ESTC R11499	26,654	47

Clow. I cannot tell wherefore doth he keep his chamber else Segast. To keep out such knaves as thou art Clow. Nay by Lady then go your self Segast. You will go sir will you not Clow. Yes marry will I O t is come to my head And he be not within I le bring his chamber to you Segast. What will you pluck down the Kings house Clow. No by Lady I le know the price of it first Master it is such a hard name I have forgotten it again I pray you tell me his name Segast. I tell thee Captain Tremelio Clow. O Captain treble knave Captain treble knave Enter Tremelio Tre. How now sirrah dost thou call me Clow. You must come to my Master Captain treble knave Tre. My Lord Segast did you send for me Segast. I did Tremelio Sirrah about your business Clow. I marry what 's that can you tell Segast. No not well Clo. Marry then I can straight to the Kitchin-dresser to John the Cook and get me a good piece of Bief and Brewis and then to the Buttery hatch to Thomas the Butler for a Jack of Beer and there for an hour I le so belabour my self and therefore I pray you call me not till you think I have done I pray you good Master Exit Segast. Well Sir away Tremelio This it is thou knowest the valour of Segasto Spread through all the kingdom of Aragon And such as have found triumph and favours Never daunted at any time but now a Shepherd Admired in Court for worthiness And Segastoes honour laid aside My will therefore is this that thou dost finde some means to work the Shepherds death I know thy strength sufficient to perform my desire and to love no otherwise then to revenge my injuries Tre. It is not the frowns of a Shepherd that Tremelio fears Therefore account it accomplish'd what I take in hand Segast. Thanks good Tremelio and assure thy self What I promise that I will perform Tre. Thanks good my Lord And in good time See where he cometh stand by awhile And you shall see me put in practise your intended drift Have at thee Swain if that I hit thee right Enter Mucedorus Muce. Vild Coward so without cause to strike a man Turn Coward turn now strike and do thy worst Mucedorus killeth him Segast. Hold Shepherd hold spare him kill him not Accursed villain tell me what hast thou done Ah Tremelio Trusty Tremelio I sorrow for thy death And since that thou living didst prove faithful to Segasto So Segasto now living will honour the dead Corps of Tremelio with revenge Blood-thirsty villain born and bred in merciless murder Tell me how durst thou be so bold As once to lay thy hands upon the least of mine Assure thy self thou shalt be us'd according to the Law Muce. Segasto cease these threats are needless Accuse me not of murder that have done nothing But in mine own defence Segast. Nay Shepherd reason not with me I le manifest thy fact unto the King Whose doom will be thy death as thou deservest What hoe Mouse come away Enter Mouse Clow. Why how now what 's the matter I thought you would be calling before I had done Segast. Come help away with my friend Clow. Why is he drunk can he not stand on his feet Segast. No he is not drunk he is slain Clow. Slain No by Lady he is not slain Segast. He is kill'd I tell thee Clow. What do yo use to kill your friends I will serve you no longer Segast. I tell thee the Shepherd killed him Clow. O did he so But Master I will have all his apparell if I carry him away Segast. Why so thou shalt Clow. Come then I will help Mass Master I think his mother sung looby to him he is so heavy Exeunt Muce. Behold the fickle state of man always mutable never at one Sometime we feed our fancies with the sweet of our desires Sometimes again we feel the heat of extream miseries Now am I in favour about the Court and Country To morrow those favours will turn to frowns To day I live revenged on my foe To morrow I die my foe revenged on me Exit Enter Bremo a wild man Bremo No passenger this morning what not one A chance that seldom doth befall What not one Then lie thou there And rest thy self til I have further need Now Bremo sith thy leasure so affords An endless thing who knows not Bremoes strength Who like a King commands within these woods The Bear the Boar dare not abide his sight But haste away to save themselvess by flight The Chrystal waters in the bubling brooks When I come by do swiftly slide away And claps themselves in closets under banks Afraid to look bold Bremo in the face The aged Oaks at Bremoes breath do bow And all things else are still at my command Else what would I Rend them in pieces and pluck them from the earth And each way else I would revenge myself Why who comes here with whom dare I not fight Who fights with me and doth not die the death Not one What favour shews this sturdy stick to those That here within these woods are combatants with me Why death and nothing else but present death With restless rage I wander through these woods No creature here but feareth Bremoes force Man woman child beast and bird And every thing that doth approach my sight Are forst to fall if Bremo once do frown Come Cudgel come my partner in my spoils For here I see this day it will not be But when it falls that I encounter any One pat sufficeth for to work my will What comes not one then le ts be gone A time will serve when we shall better speed Exit Enter the King Segasto the Shepherd the Clown with others King Shepherd thou staft heard thine accusers Murther is laid to thy charge What canst thou say thou hast deserved death Muce. Dread Soveraign I must needs confess I slew this Captain in my own defence Not of any malice but by chance But mine accuser hath a further meaning Segast. Words will not here prevail I seek for justice and justice craves his death King Shepherd thine own confession hath condemned thee Sirrah take him away and do him to execution straight Clo. So he shall I warrant him But do you hear Master King he is kin to a Monky His neck is bigger then his head Seg. Come sirrah away with him And hang him about the middle Clo. Yes forsooth I warrant you come you sirrah A so like a sheep-biter a looks Enter Amadine and a Boy with a Bears head Ama. Dread Soveraign and wel beloved sir On bended knee I crave the life of this condemned Shepherd which heretofore preserved the life of thy sometime distressed daughter King Preserved the life of my sometime distressed daughter How can that be I never knew the time Wherein was thou distrest I never knew the day But that I have maintained thy estate As best

I found you out Clow. Nay that 's a lye I found her out my self Seg. Thou gadding huswife what cause hadst thou To gad abroad When as thou knowest our wedding day so nigh Ama. Not so Segasto no such thing in hand Shew your assurance then I le answer you Segast. Thy fathers promise my assurance is Ama. But what he promis'd he hath not perform'd Segast. It rests in thee for to perform the same Ama. Not I Segast. And why Ama. So is my will and therefore even no Clow. Master with a none none so Segast. Ah wicked villain art thou here Muce. What need these words weigh them not Segast. We weigh them not proud Shepherd I scorn thy company Clow. Wee l not have a corner of thy company Muce. I scorn not thee nor yet the least of thine Clo. That 's a lie a would have kild me with his pugs-nando Segast. This stoutness Amadine contents me not Ama. Then seek another that may you better please Muce. Well Amadine it only rests in thee Without delay to make thy choise of three There stands Segasto a second here There stands the third now make thy choice Clow. A Lord at the least I am Ama. My choice is made for I will none but thee Segast. A worthy mate no doubt for such a wife Muce. And Amadine why wilt thou none but me I cannot keep thee as thy father did I have no Lands for to maintain thy state Moreover if thou mean to be my wife Commonly this must be thy use To bed at midnight up at four Drudge all day and trudge from place to place Whereby our daily victuall for to win And last of all which is the worst of all No Princess then but a plain Shepherds wife Clow. Then God gee you good morrow goody Shepherd Ama. It shall not need if Amadine do live Thou shalt be crowned King of Aragon Clow. O Master laugh when he is a King I le be a Queen Muc. Then know that which heretofore was known I am no Shepherd no Aragonion I But born of Royal blood my Father 's of Valentia King My Mother Queen who for thy sacred sake Took this hard task in hand Ama. Ah how I joy my fortune is so good Segast. Well now I see Segasto shall not speed But Mucedorus I as much do joy To see thee here within our Court of Aragon As if a kingdom had befaln me this time I with my heart surrender her to thee He gives her to him And look what Right to Amadine I have Clow. What barns door and born where my Father was Constable a bots on thee how dost thou Muc. Thanks Segasto but you leveld at the Crown Clow. Master bear this and bear all Segast. Why so sirrah Clow. He saies you take a goose by the Crown Segast. Go too sirrah away post you to the King Whose heart is fraught with careful doubts Glad him up and tell him these good news And we will follow as fast as we may Clow. I go Master I run Master Exeunt Enter the King and Collin King Break heart and end my pallid woes My Amadine the comfort of my life How can I joy except she were in sight Her absence breeds great sorrow to my soul And with a thunder breaks my heart in twain Collin Forbear those passions gentle King And you shall see t will turn unto the best And bring your soul to quiet and to joy King Such joy as death I do assure me that And nought but death except of her I hear And that with speed I cannot sigh thus long But what a tumult do I hear within They cry within Joy and happiness Collin I hear a noise of over-passing joy Within the Court my Lord be of good comfort And here comes one in hast Enter the Clown running Clow. A King a King Col. Why how now sirrah what 's the matter Clow. O 't is news for a King t is worth mony King Why sirrah thou shalt have silver and gold if it be good Clow. O 't is good 't is good Amadine King O what of her tell me and I will make thee a knight Clow. How a Spright no by Lady I will not be a Spright Master get you away if I be a Spright I shall be so lean I shall make you all afraid Col. Then Sot the King means to make thee a Gentleman Clow. Why I shall want parrell King Thou shalt want for nothing Clow. Then stand away strike up thy self here they come Enter Segasto Mucedorus and Amadine Ama. My gracious Father pardon thy disloyall daughter King What do mine eyes behold my daughter Amadine Rise up daughter and let these embracing arms Shew some token of thy Fathers joy Which ever since thy departure hath languished in sorrow Ama. Dear Father never were your sorrows Greater than my griefs Never you so desolate as I comfortless Yet nevertheless knowing my self To be the cause of both on bended knees I humbly crave your pardon King I le pardon thee dear daughter but as for him Ama. Ay Father what of him King As sure as I am King and wear the Crown I le be reveng'd on that accursed wretch Muc. Yet worthy Prince work not thy will in wrath shew favour King I such favour as thou deservest Muc. I do deserve the daughter of a King King Oh impudent A Shepherd and so insolent Muc. No Shepherd I but a worthy Prince King In fair conceit not princely born Muc. Yes Princely born my Father is a King My Mother a Queen and of Valentia both King What Mucedorus welcome to our Court What cause hadst thou to come to me disguis'd Muc. No cause to fear I caused no offence But this desiring thy daughters vertues for to see Disguis'd my self from out my Fathers Court Unknown to any in secret I did rest And passed many troubles near to death So hath your daughter my partaker been As you shall know hereafter more at large Desiring you you will give her to me Even as mine own and Soveraign of my life Then shall I think my travels all well spent King With all my heart but this Segasto claims my promise made tofore That he should have her as his only Wife Before my Councel when he came from war Segasto may I crave thee let it pass And give Amadine as Wife to Mucedorus Segast. With all my heart were it a far greater thing And what I may to furnish up their rites With pleasing sports and pastimes you shall see King Thanks good Segasto I will think of this Muc. Thanks good my Lord and whilst I live Account of me in what I can or may Ama. Good Segasto these great courtesies Shall not be forgot Clow. Why hark you Master bones what have you done What given away the wench you made me take such pains for You are wise indeed Mass and I had known of that I would have had her my self faith Master now we may go to breakfast with a