Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	great_a	heart_n	see_v	2,704	5	3.2736	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A09203	The period of mourning Disposed into sixe visions. In memorie of the late prince. Together vvith nuptiall hymnes, in honour of this happy marriage betweene the great princes, Frederick Count Palatine of the Rhene, and the most excellent, and aboundant president of all virtue and goodnes Elizabeth onely daughter to our soueraigne, his Maiestie. Also the manner of the solemnization of the marriage at White-Hall, on the 14. of February, being Sunday, and St. Valentines day. By Henry Peacham, Mr. of Arts.	Peacham, Henry, 1576?-1643?	1613 (1613)	STC 19513.5; ESTC S110403	28,237	60

Hymenaeus 4. TH' Idalian Boy no sooner with his Fire Had warm'd the brest of Honour'd Casimire That now he leaues the Nimphes along his Rheine T' espouse Eliza with Saint Valentine But smiling at the Newes away he hi●de To Cyprus where his Mother did abide There is a Mount within this sacred I le Right opposite against seauen-headed Nile Another way affronting Pharos bright That many a mile the Sea-man lends her light Here on a plaine to mortall wight vnknowne Where neuer storme or bitter blast had blowne Or candi●d hoare-Frost show'd the crusty earth But euer May of meriment and mirth An hedge the same enuirons all of Gold Which Mulciber for sweet embracements sold And wanton dalliance to the Cipryan Dame T is said and since she hath possest the same VVhere still the fields with veluet-greene are spred And blossomes paint the woods all white and red No Bird may perch her on the tender bow But such for voyce as Venus shall allow The trees themselues doe fall in loue with eith●● As seemes by kissing of their tops together And softly whispring when some gentle gale Chides from the Mountaine through the shady Vale. Now from a Rocke within two fountaines fall One sweet the other bitter as the gall Herein doth Cupid often steepe his darts VVhen his dispos'd to seuer louing harts A thousand Amorets about doe play Borne of the Nymphes these onely wound they say The common people Venus darling hee A●mes at the Gods and awfull Maiestie And many a Power else in this place is found As Licence euer hating to be bound Wrath easie to be reconcil'd and Teares Slie Theft and Pleasure pale and ●ocund Feares And ouer-head doe flutter in the bowes VVith painted wings Lyes Pe●iuries and V●wes Hence Age is banish'd Here is seene besides The Goddesse Court where alway she resides This Lemnius built of Gold and rarest ●emmes That like a Mount quite hid with Diadems It seemes where Art and Cost with each contend For which the Eye the Frame should most commend Here Cupid downe with weary wing did light And iocu●d comes into his Mothers sight VVith statefull gate who from a burnish'd Throne Embraces with Ambrosian Armes her Sonne And thus begins the newes my louely Boy And cause of thy arriue and this new ioy Hast thou againe turn'd Ioue into a Cow Or w●nton Daphne to a Lawrell-bough VVhat Man or Power immortall by thy Dart Is falne to ground that thus reuiu'd thou art VVith many a Nectar kisse milde Loue replies Our Bowne'er bare away a greater prize Knowes not the Goddesse by the fertile Rheine Young Fredericke borne of Imperiall Ligne Descended from that braue Rolando slaine And worlds great VVorthy valiant Charle-Maigne This hopefull Impe is stricken with our Bowe VVee haue his Armes and three-fold Shield to show Franconias Lyon and this of Baueir A potent Heyre deriu'd from Cassimeir Another Argent onely long they bore Till charg'd by Charles the last late Emperour That as Arch Sewer and Elector this Hee beares saue honor adding nought of his What Coast or Country haue not heard their Fame Or who not lou'd their euer honour'd Name Yet trembled at from farthest Caspian Sea And Scythian Tanais to the Danubie ELIZA ' s Name I know is not vnknowne Vnto my Queene the second vnto none For beauty shape of Body euery grace That may in earthly Maiestie take places That were not Venus daily seene of mee I would haue sworne this Princesse had beene shee Hast Cytherea Leaue thy natiue Land And ioyne them quickly by the Marriage band The Queene her Sonne remouing from her lap Her haire of wiery gold shee tresseth vp Throwes on her Veile and takes the Girdle chaste Wherewith she quiets stormes and euery blast Allaies the swelling flouds and furious sea Whereto full speedily she takes her way And here arriu'd sends forth a Cupid faire Drest like a Sea-Nymph with a siluer hayre To search the deepe and bring vnto the shore Some Triton able to conuay her o'er Which if hee did performe with nimble speede A golden Bowe and Shafts should be his meede No sooner Loue had diu'd into the Maine But on the su●ge appear'd a wondrous traine Of Sea-gods Tritons Nymphes who equall stroue The formost who should aide the Queene of Loue First Neptune mounted on a Grampas crown'd With Roses calm'd the Ocean all around Palaemon on a Seale with hoary lockes Begirt with Samphire from the neighbour rockes An vgly VVhirlepoole Ner●us bestrides VVith Trident galling oft his lazie sides Among the Maids she Glaucus hindmost lagges Vpon a Porpose brideled with flagges Next Venus comes with all her beauteous crew VVhom Dolphins in a shelly Chariot drew No Nymph was there but did some gift bestow That did in Amphi●rites bosome grow Cymothoe brought a girdle passing faire Of siluer twisted with her Christall haire Young Spathale apearely Carcanet And Clotho Corrall good as she could get Faire Galatea from the Persian Shore Strange Iemmes and Flowers some vnknowne before Which to ELIZA as their loues they sent Herewith adorning Venus as she went Whom when they had conducted to our Thame And view'd the spatious channell of the same Admir'd our Chalkie Cliffes suruai'd each pierre Out fertile Shores our Ships and Harbours here They backe vnto their boundlesse home doe hye But in a cloud the Queene ascends the skie And takes her way vnto the Royall Hall Where downe she did no sooner softly fall But Clouds were fled that ouer-cast the ayre And Phoebus threw about his golden hayre Eke Snow-tress'd Ianuary seldome seene Vpon his brow had got a wreath of greene Ioy was in Court and iocund mirth possest The hearts of all from greatest to the least Yet knew they not the cause the windowes lay Bestrow'd with Primrose Violets and Bay Now children looke quoth shee you banish hence Affaires of State ambitious difference Complaints and Faction melancholy Feares All Parsimonie sighes and former Teares Let Nights in royall banquetting be spent Sweet Musicke Masques and ioyous merriment Now pleasure take her fill bring Graces Flowers With Torches Hymen plant the lofty Towers Twine Concord double Girlonds Cupids you Some gather branches from the Myrtle bough And guild the roofe with waxen lights on high Tacke others vp rich Arras busily Some cast about sweet waters others clense With Myrrhe and best Sabaean Frankinsence The Curtaines others fit about her Bed Or for her foote the floore with Veluet spred VVhich said into the Chamber of the Bride VVho lay to rest she passed vnespide And secretly instructs her how to loue Recounting euery pleasure shee should proue And vrgeth that each Creature 's borne to be The Propagator of Posteritie And now and then shee casteth in betweene Their Legends that haue faithfull Louers beene Shee tels of Dido and Lucretia chaste Camilla Hero Thisbe and the rest And many a Booke shee had at fingers end VVhich for her purpose oft shee