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	let_v	see_v	3,350	5	3.0636	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
B00230	Time vindicated to himselfe, and to his honors. In the presentation at Court on Twelfth Night. 1622..	Jonson, Ben, 1573?-1637.	1623 (1623)	STC 14782.5; ESTC S125734	7,116	22

thinke 'em rogues but they are friends One is his Printer in disguise and keepes His presse in a hollow tree where to conceale him He works by glow-worme light the Moone 's too open The other zealous Ragg is the Compositor Who in an angle where the ants inhabite The Emblem 's of his Labours will sit curl'd Whole dayes and nights and worke his eyes out for him NOSE Strange arguments of loue There is a Schoole master Is turning all his workes too into Latine To pure Satyricke Latine makes his Boyes To learne him calls him the times Iuuenal Hangs all his Schoole with his sharpe sentences And o're the Execution place hath painted Time whipt for terror to the Infantery EIES. This Man ofwarre i' the rere He is both Trumpet And Champion to his Muse EARES For the whole City NOSE Ha's him by roat recites him at the tables Where he doth gouern sweares him into name Vpon his word and sword for the sole youth Dares make profession of Poetick truth Now militant amongst vs. To th'incredulous That dagger is an article he vses To riuet his respect into their pates And make thē faithful Fame you 'l find you ' haue wrōgd him FAME What a confederacy of Folly is here They all daunce but Fame and make the first Antimasque In which they adore and carry forth the Satyre and the Curious come vp agen EIES. Now Fame how like you this EARES This fals vpon you For your neglect NOSE He scornes you and defies you H 'as got a Fame on 's owne as well as a Faction EIES. And this will deifie him to despite you FAME I enuy not the 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 'T will prooue but deifying of a pompion NOSE Well what is that the Time will now exhibite EIES. What gambols what deuises what new sports EARES You promis'd vs we should haue any thing NOSE That Time would giue vs all we could imagine FAME You might imagine so I neuer promis'd it EIES. Pox then 't is nothing I had now a fancy We might haue talk'd o' the King EARSE Or State NOSE Or all the World EIES. Censur'd the Counsell e're they censure vs. EARES We do it in Paules NOSE Yes and in all the tauernes FAME A comely licence They that censure those They ought to reuerence meete they that old curse To beg their bread and feele eternall winter Ther 's difference 'twixt liberty and licence NOSE Why if it be not that let it be this then For since you graunt vs freedome we will hold it Let 's haue the giddy world turn'd the heeles vpward And sing a rare black Sanctus on his head Of all things out of order EIES. No the Man I' the moone dance a Corranto his bush At 's back a fire and his dog piping Lachrimae EARES Or let 's haue all the people in an vprore None knowing why or to what end and in The mid'st of all start vp an old mad woman Preaching of patience NOSE No no I 'ld ha' this EIES. What FAME Any thing NOSE That could be monstrous Inough I meane A Babel of wild humors EARES I all disputing of all things they know not EIES. And talking of all men they neuer heard of EARES And all together by the eares o' the suddaine EIES. And when the matter is at hottest then All fall a sleepe FAME Agree among your selues And what it is youl 'd haue I 'le answer you EIES. O that wee shall neuer doe EARES No neuer agree NOSE Not vpon what Something that is vnlawfull EARES I or vnreasonable EIES Or impossible NOSE Let 't be vnciuill inough you hit vs right EARES And a great noyse EYES To little or no purpose NOSE And if there be some mischief 't will become it EYES But see there be no cause as you will answer it FAME These are meere Monsters NOSE I all the better FAME You doe abuse the Time these are fit freedomes For lawlesse prentices on a Shrouetuesday When they compell the Time to serue their riot For drunken Wakes and strutting Beare-baytings That sauor only of their owne abuses EYES Why if not those then something to make sport EARES Wee only hunt for nouelty not truth FAME I 'le fit you though the Time faintly permit it The second Antimasque of Tumblers and Iuglers who abuse the Curious and driue them away led in by the Cat and fiddle FAME Why now they are kindly vs'd like such Spectators That know not what they would haue Commonly The Curious are ill natur'd and like flies Seeke Times corrupted part to blow vpon But may the sound ones liue with fame and honour Free from the molestation of these Insects Who being fled Fame now pursues her errand Loud MVSIQVE To which the whole Scene opens where Saturne sitting with Venus is discouer'd aboue and certaine Votaries comming forth below which are the Chorus FAME For you great King to whom the Time doth owe All his respects and reuerence behold How Saturne vrged at request of Loue Prepares the obiect to the place to night Within yon'd darkenesse Venus bath found out That Hecate as she is Queene of shades Keepes certaine glories of the Time obscur'd There for her selfe alone to gaze vpon As she did once the faire Endimion These Time hath promis'd at Loues suit to free As being fitter to adorne the age By you restor'd on earth most like his owne And fill this world of beautie here your Court. To which his bounty see how men prepare To fit their votes below and thronging come With longing passion to enioy th' effect Harke it is Loue begins to Time Expect VENVS Beside that it is done for Loue It is a worke great Time will proue Thy honor as mens hopes aboue SATVRNE If Loue be pleased so am I For Time could neuer yet deny What Loue did aske if Loue knew why VOTARIES She knew and hath exprest it now And so doth euery publike vow That heard her why and waites thy how SATVRNE You shall not long expect with ease The things come foorth are borne to please Looke haue you seene such lights as these The Masquers are discourered and that which obscur'd them vanisheth VOTARIES These These must sure some wonders be CHORVS O what a glory 't is to see Mens wishes Time and Loue agree A pause There SATVRNE and VENVS passe away and the Masquers descend CHORVS What griefe or enuy had it beene That these and such had not bin seene but still obscur'd in shade Who are the glories of the Time Of youth and feature too the prime And for the light were made VOTARIES 1 Their very number how it takes 2 What harmony their presence makes 3 How they inflame the place CHORVS Now they are neerer seene and view'd For whom could Loue haue better sued or Time haue done the grace Here to a loud Musique they march into their figure and daunce their ENTRY or first DAVNCE After which VENVS The night could not these glories misse Good Time I