Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	king_n	law_n	lord_n	4,135	5	3.8427	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
B03826	[A] pleasant dialogue between the country-man and citizen, presented to my Lord Generall and Councell of State, at their last dinner at Drapers Hall. March the 28. 1660. The tune is, She never love thee more.	Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?	1660 (1660)	Wing J1054B; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.8[259]	1,644	1

● pleasant Dialogue between the Country-man and Citizen presented to my Lord Generall and Councell of State at their last Dinner at Drapers Hall March the 28. 1660. The tune is I le never love thee more Tom. NOw would I give my life to sée this wondrous man of might Dick. Dost sée that jolly Lad that 's he I le warrant him he 's right Ther 's a true Trojan in his face observe him o're and o're Dick. Come Tom if ever George be base 〈…〉 trust good fellow more He 's none of that Phantasti●●●…e bréed that murder while they pray That trusse and cheat us for our good all in a Godly way He drinks no blood and they no sack into their guts will poure But if George doe not do the knack ne're trust c. His quiet conscience néeds to guard he 's brave but full of pity Tom. Yet by your leave I knockt so hard h 'ad like t'awak'd the ●●ty Dick. Fool t was the Rump that let a fart the Chains and Gates it tore But if George beares not a true heart ne're trust c. Tom. Your City blades are cunning Rooks how rarely you collogue him But when your Gates flew off the Hooks you did as much be-rogue him Dick. Pugh t was the Rump did only 〈◊〉 the blows the City bore But if George be'nt as true as steele ne'r trust Dick. Com by this hand we 'l crack a quart thou 'l pledge his health I trow Tom. Tope boy Dick a lusty vith my hear● away w'●t Tom let it goe Drench me you slave in a full Bowle I le tak 't and t were a'score Dick. Nay if George be'nt a hearty soule ne'r trust c. Tom. But heark you sirrah we 're to loud he 'l hang us by and by D. Methinks he should be vengeance proud no more then thée or I. Tom. Why then I le give him the best blade that ere the Bilbo wore Dick If George prove not a bonny Lad ne're trust c. Tom. t was wel he came we 'd quewl'd that tale we 've all thrown up our Farms And from the Musquet to the Flayle put all our men in arms The Girles had tane the Members down ne're saw such things before D. If George speak not the town our owne ne'r trust c. Dick. But prethée are the folke so mad Tom. so mad sayst the 're undone There●s not a penny to be had and every Mothers Sonne Must fight if he intent to eat D. Come if George don't doe the feat ne'r trust c. Tom. Why Richard 't is a divelish thing we 're not left worth a groat My Doll has sold her wedding Ring and Su has pawn●d her Coat The sniv ling rogu● abus'd our Squire and cal'd our Mistresse Whore D. Yet if George don 't what wee desire ne'r trust c. Tom. By this good day I did but speak they tooke my Py-bal'd Mare And put the Carrion wench to th squeak things goe against the Hairs Our prick-eard Cor'nell looks as big still as he did before Ric. And yet if George don't hum his Gig ne'r trust c. Faith Tom our case is much at one we 're broke for want of Trade Our Cityes baffled and undone betwixt the Rump and Blade We 've emptied both our veins and bags upon a Factious score If George compassion not our Rags ne'r trust c Tom. But what dost think should be the cause whence all these mischiefs spring Ric. Our damned breach of Oaths Laws our murder of the King Wée have bin slave since Charls his reign we liv'd like Lords before If George don't set all right again ne'r trust c. Tom. our Vicar and he 's one that knows told me once I know what And yet the Chief is woundy close Ric. T is all the better That His too much honesty and wit to let his tongue run 〈…〉 If ●his prove not a lucky hi● nere trust c. Shal●s ask him what he means to doe Tom. Good faith with all my heart ●…ou makst the better Leg o' th' two take thou the better part 〈◊〉 follow if thou lt lead the Van Ric. Content I le march before If George prove nor a valiant man nere trust c. My Lord in us the Nation cra●es but what your bound to d●● Tom. we have livd drudges R. we ●…av● Ric. wee would not die so too ●estore us but our Laws agen th' unborn shall thée adore 〈◊〉 George denies us his amen ne're trust Good Fellow more