Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	love_n	love_v	sin_n	3,441	5	5.5656	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A87372	The walks of Islington and Hogsdon, with the humours of Woodstreet-compter. A comedy, as it was publikely acted 19. days together, with extraordinary applause. Never printed before. Written by Tho. Jordan, Gent.	Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?; R. C.; Cheyney, Richard, attributed name.	1657 (1657)	Wing J1071; Thomason E910_5; ESTC R202056	38,662	63

Little Betty your humble servant Riv. salutes her Mrs. Trim. But hark you Frank what Gentlemen are these Riv. Friends of mine most dear and intimate salute them Mrs. Trim. Oh y' are a pretty Gentleman to send for me into company Wild. Lady your humble servant He kisseth Flyl. Turn to me hony and give me a kiss Mrs. Trim. Turn to you Sir which part my face is towards you already Fly By the Cherry-lip of Venus you are wondrous witty Lady Mrs. Trim. I am glad Sir you so apprehend it Fly 'T is not my apprehension can mend it Rivers Is she not wondrous fair Fly I dare not tell you For should I grow so passionate in praise As her worth merits I might justly fear Your fondness of her would suspect my friendship For in this age Experience makes it common He needs must love that doth but praise a woman Rivers You wrong my friendship to suppose I doubt you It were an injury to her and you The base suspect from neither is exempted To think that you should tempt or she be tempted Wild. You are full of Noble confidence I think she Loves you well Rivers Or she doth well dissemble But here 's the wo what bondage is he in That lives in love when all his love is sin Mrs. Trim. Gentlemen doth my coming cause this division among you Such seperation in so few a number hath been unusuall Wild. Your coming Lady rather makes an unitie Frank Rivers I 'le begin a round to thy Mistris Rivers Let it come Fly I vow I 'le pledg't a brimmer Sings My Mistris hath a Rosie Check her eye-brows they are Jetty Then drink off a brimmer to he that doth For t is a Health to Betty Enter Drawer Draw Mr. Flylove is your name I pray Sir Fly Yes so they say Sir Draw There 's a woman without would speak with you Fly Prethee what manner of piece is it Draw A good homely creature Sir some servant I believe A Maid-servant I dare swear she is not For her nose and belly do almost meet Fly A strange creature either she hath a very aside long nose or a terrible great belly and now I talk of a great belly I pray Heaven it be not the Kitchin-wench I was dabling withall once when drink and a foolish humor possest me I heard she was with Child if it be Exit Drawer I am undone for ever stay I 'le go out to her Ent. Drowzy Drowzy No Sir she I come in to you Fly Prethee honest Drowzy Drow Honest Drowzy I I was honest Drowzy before I knew you Fly Nay but prethee Drowzy that was once honest Let me speak with thee in private Drow No Sir you have spoken too much in private with me already Ecce signe and I le speak to you here Sir for all your fine Lass there in the silk I might have been as fine as she and yaw had kept your word Wild. How now Stephen what 's the matter Drow What 's that to yaw sir Pray meddle with your own business Fly Prethee be gone Jack 't is an honest Lass comes with an errand to me Drow An arrant what arrant am I I come to speak to you Sir and to have satisfaction for the wrong you have done me ye shall nere carry it to heaven nor to hell Enter Drawer Fly What the Devil shall I do Drawer Prethee what hast thou brought me here a mad wench Drow What would you have sirrah Gives the Boy a box o th' eare Draw A pox o' your greasie fingers An you were not with Child If she be mad I pray Sir do you tame her Exit Rivers How now Stephen what 's the business Drow What care yaw sir you may go to yawr Gentlewoman in the long locks again Mrs. Trim. What is the woman mad Drow Mad no she 's as wel in her wits as you are though she is not so fine forsooth Enter Pimpw. Pimpw. Mrs. Trimwell as I live your Husband 's here Mrs. Trim. Marry Heaven defend Pimpw. He 's coming up stayrs Mrs. Trim. What will become on 's Pimpw. There 's but one way and that 's this here is a door goes down another pair of stayrs whilst he comes up do you run down you may easily escape unseen by the back-side of Islington Let me alone here Fly I I come let 's go I think the devil haunts us to day Drow Pray whither go yaw sir I ha' more to say to you then so Fly Prethee honest Pimpwel keep this mad wench from me and do you pay the reckning you know our old rendezvouz Pimpw. Well well let me alone Exeunt Wildblood Mrs. Trim. Flylove manent Pimpw. with Drowzy Drow Keep me back sirrah I le set all my fingers in your eyes if you keep me back though your name be Pimpw. you shal not keep the door at this time They both strive Enter Trimwel Trimw. How now what 's the matter vanished ha all vanished only one rogue and a dirty whore what are you what are you pray turn about Drow Dirty whore you lye like a base rogue I am as honest a woman as thy wife what come you for Trim. As honest as my wife I I it may be so good Porpus I speak not to you pray Sir where is all your company gone where 's my wife Pimpw. Your wife Sir Trim. My wife Sir I my wife Sir Drow Dost thou call me Porpus you may be ashamed to liken a woman to a beast I am as like a Christian as thou art or any of thy kin my father was as honest a man as any in Warwickshire and his daughter shall not be made a fool yet as Trim. Wher 's my wife what secret holes have you Pimpw. What do you ask me for your wife Sir I know her not nor you Enter Drawer Draw Anon anon Sir by and by did you call how now what 's become of the company was here who payes the Reckoning Trim. Hey day what have they left their Reckoning to pay they were in mighty hast it seems Drow Was the woman in the black Guown yawr woife Sir Trim. Yes which way went they Drow Marry 3. Gentlemen carried her down them stayrs You were best make haste after 'um or they 'l Make you a Coock old afore you come and then You 'l lose the sport Trim. He follow presently I guess where to find them If I cannot overtake them Exit Trim. Drow By the masse I le follow too for my Gentleman Is amongst them I le teach him to turne Up wenches bellies and give them no sartifaction Exit Drow Pimp Well you have your reckoning Drawer Draw To a farthing Sir if you 'l stay Sir I le give You one pinte because you shall remember the Sarazens head in Islington Pimp I cannot stay now I faith sirrah but next time I come this way Draw Well Sir you are welcome by and by I come I come Exit Draw Pimpw. So so a bad shift's better then

none oh the rage his head is filld with for his wife and the belly full of vexation she has to find Mr. Flylove Pox of all fooles I wonder what mad folly posses'd him to lye with this dirty greasy kichen-wench was his appetite so sharp set that he must needs be lapping in the Dripping-pan well I le follow them I know their old haunt the Kings-head at Hogsdown Jealousie hath many eyes I must prevent the searcher If all my plots hit right I le make the Cuckolds horns hang in his light Exit Actus primus Scaena secunda Enter Marcurio and Splendora Mercu. My fair Splendora though my fortunes are Humble as he that ownes them yet I can Love thee with holy ardencie devoutly As zealous men in prayer do their Saints Or Votaries their Goddess Splend I know you want not wit to coyn a passion And pray with all Mercurio conceive I know how many symtoms of true love A Parasite in service to his Mrs. Can use to gain his end 't is not a sigh Dissembled sorrow in a far straind tear The folded Arms Encomiums compos'd With many interjections nor the trick Of praising what she 's pleased with can move me To the least faith he whose slow tongue speaks least In Love or sorrow oftentimes means best Merc. I am sorry you should think I doubt your knowlege I know you have a soul as full of Raies As Delphean Phaebus in oraculous glory You have divinity enough to see The purest love from nicest flattery Or I should ne'r affect you t is my thought That she whom flattery can purchase to me By one more subtil may be flattered fro me Splend You give a large account of your pure thoughts And I beleeve thee with such confidence As to not do 't were heresie There Resign thee all the intrest I hold dear In this weak frame Merc. That shall contain us both Our hearts shall be one individuall essence To which we 'l frame like passions like affections By this divinest Metomorphosis The Gods well pleas'd shall terminate our lives Both at one Expiration in good age Season'd and fit for glory more Divine Where in one or be our unity shall shine Ent. Mr. Nice Nice Who 's here undone Mercurio and my daughter Embracing Changes Kisses I shall part you Splend My Father Nice Splendora your Mother calls you Splend I am sorry Sir I have such faulty ears as not To hear till your love please to tell me I attend her Exit Splend Nice Sir t is to you that I direct my speech Merc. I shall attend Sir what your speech directs Nice To this intent I frame it what 's the cause You make it all the business of your time In visits to my house though uninvited I do not say you'r an unwelcome guest But till I know the motive of your coming I shall be cautious in your entertainment Merc. Your words do bear a strange suspect in them And this to me the Son of him that was Once your best friend whose love hath made you rich The manner 's somewhat strange Nice I shall be plainer I disaffect your neerness with my daughter Splend stands within the Arras I have beheld loose kisses fond embraces Her sighes to eccho yours such wantonness As may not fit a pair of single creatures Much lesse you two considering the distance Sir to be brief I do suspect you love her Merc. Oh nere suspect so Sir you may be sure on 't Splend Why this is honest truth fine right down dealing Nice And she loves you Merc. I hope she will in time Sir Nice T is well Sir lend me your eare Merc. Your pleasure Splend I fear this whispering portends no good Here 's pen and paper I le appoint our meeting Though we shall misse that ceremonious way Of lovely parting we were wont to have I le find occasion to deliver this Nice Nay which is more you are a riotous man Splend My deare Mercurio She writes Nice And let me tell you Sir my Child and wealth Shall not be both expos'd to your profuseness Therefore by my admonishment pray leave her Splend Meete me to morrow Writes agen Merc. Sir did you ever love Nice Yes Merc. But did you e're affect a Virgin truly Nice As man can do Merc. When. Splend To morrow in the afternoon Writes agen Nice When time and love had made me capable Of woman and her vertues Splend In the green long walk by Newington Writes Merc. Was not her presence all your heaven on earth And then her absence brought such sickly thoughts No novelty could mitigate Nice Very true Merc. With that affection I esteem your daughter Just such a heaven her blest society And such a hell her absence had we not By some diviner inspiration A little prospect to eternity I should believe all joyes of soul were her The most indulgent Mothers never lov'd Their fair ligitimate Babes with such a fondness As I do your Splendora Nice You are very bountifull in your expression Merc. Too niggardly her goodness merits more Then I have worth to know or tongue to utter I think her vertues all are infinite And not to be examin'd I have searcht With most ingenious and industrious boldness To take the height of her perfection But forc'd with admiration to retire For still as I drew neer her soul flew higher Splend Your constant heart Splendora Writes agen Nice You have exprest her merit and your love And had you an estate equall to either With worldly providence and care to use it I should esteem your motion as you are Your polyte phrases cannot work on me Nor shall they on my daughter whose obedience Must be conformable to my dispose Enter Splend Splend Did you call Sir Nice No But since your diligence hath got such wings Stay and take leave of your kind visitant And be not tedious Splend Well Sir Nice I have some busines may concern your good Which you cannot conceive Splend I do believe you You see my dear Mercurio how adverse Softly My Father is time 's short read that farewell We 'l meet agen Merc. This parting is my hell Exit Merc. Servant Sir the French Knight is come Enter a servant Sir Reverenee Lamard Nice Wait on him in Ser. I shall Sir Splend Oh my torment Enter Sir Reverence and Wildfire his Page Nice Noble Sir Reverence your humble servant Sir Rev. Tres humble Serviture Monsieur A vostre Serviture Madam Nice Sir you too seldome grace us with your visits Although our country custome cannot yield That fair and ceremonious entertainment You French men use believe me you are welcome Sir Rev. Gramercie Monsieur de mon ceuir Vat you name de Madam your dater a. Nice We call her Sir Splendora Sir Rev. Spent whora Nice Splen do ra Sir Rev. Split whore a. Nice The name is some what hard Sir Sir Rev. Begar so it is Split Split Split whore a. Nice Splen Sir Rev.