Selected quad for the lemma: city_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
city_n	call_v	name_n	see_v	4,553	4	3.7689	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A20822	A heauenly harmonie of spirituall songes, and holy himnes, of godly men, patriarkes, and prophets; Harmonie of the church	Drayton, Michael, 1563-1631.	1610 (1610)	STC 7200; ESTC S105386	24,884	49

thou the high and mightie God heare thou the voice crie Of them whose hope whose trust and stay only on thee doth lie And now in need deliuer vs out of their cruell hand And from the dread and feare O Lord wherin we dayly stand The Praier of Mardocheus In the xiii Chap. of Hester OH Lord my Lord that art the King of might Within whose power all thinges their being haue Who may withstand that liueth in thy sight If thou thy chosen Israell wilt saue For thou hast made the earth and heauen aboue And al things els that in the same do mooue Thou madest all things and they are all thine own And there is none that may resist thy will Thou know'st all things and this of thee is knowne I did not erst for malice nor for ill Presumption nor vaine glorie els at all Come nor bow downe vnto proud Hamans call I could haue bin content for Israels sake To kisse the soles euen of his verie feet But that I would not mans vaine honor take Before Gods glorie being so vnmeet And would not worship none O Lord but thee And not of pride as thou thy selfe doost see Therefore oh Lord my God and heauenly king Haue mercie on the people thou hast bought For they imagine and deuise the thing How to destroy and bring vs vnto nought Thine heritance which thou so long hast fed And out so far from Egypt land hast led Oh heare my praier and mercie doe extend Upon thy portion of inheritance For sorrowe now some ioy and solace send That we may liue thy glorie to aduance And suffer not their mouthes shut vp oh Lord Which stil thy name with praises doo record A Praier in the person of the Faithfull The xxxvi Chap. of Ecclesiasticus HAue mercie on vs blessed Lord Which madest all thinges with thy word Behold vs Sauiour from aboue Illuminate vs with thy loue And let the wicked dread thy name Which neuer sought vnto the same And knowe that thou art God alone And like in woonders to be none Oh Lord lift vp thy mightie hand The world thy power shall vnderstand As by vs thou art sanctified By them so be thou magnified That they may learne thy power to knowe As we that be thy seruantes doo Thou art the liuing Lord alone And other Goddes besides thee none Renew the signes Lord thou hast showne And let thy woonderous woorks be knowne Declare the strength of thy right hand Let them thy power vnderstand Arise to iudgment in thine yre Poure out thy wrath as hot as fire Destroy the cruell aduersarie To spoile our foes Lord doo not tarie Shorten thou these wicked daies Thinke on thine oath at all assaies Let thy woonders Lord appeare And be thou praised farre and neare In burning fire Lord let them die Which doe escape and seek to flie And let them perish with annoy Which seeke thy people to destroy Cleaue thou the heads of mighty kings Our enemies in godly things And let the world behold and see That we are chosen vnto thee Lord gather Iacob vnto thee That they thy might power may see that they thy wondrous works may show And to be thine themselues may know Unto thy folke impute no blame Which euer cald vpon thy name To Israel Lord be thou milde Thy only heir thy first borne child Unto Ierusalem shew pitie Thy sanctuarie and thy citie Blesse Sion where thy prophets liue Thy glorie to thy people giue And be thou witnesse vnto those Which haue bene thine still to dispose And raise them vp oh Lord on hie Which in thy name doo prophesie Reward them Lord that waite for thee That they thy Prophets trueth may see Heare thou thy seruants praier oh Lord As thou to Aaron gauest thy word Guide vs in way of righteousnesse The earth thy glorie shall expresse And to the world it shall be knowne Thou art eternall and alone A Praier of Tobias exhorting all men to praise the Lord. Tobias Chap. xiii BLess'd be that king which euermore shal raign So euer may his kingdome blessed be Which punisheth and pittieth againe Which sends to hell and likewise setteth free Before whose presence may no creature stand Nor any thing auoid his heauie hand Ye children of his chosen Israell Before the Gentles stil confesse his name With whom he hath appointed you to dwell Euen there I say extol and laude his fame He is a Lord and God most gracious And still hath bene a father vnto vs. He wil scourge vs for our iniquitie Yet mercie will he take on vs againe And from those nations gathered shall we be With whom as strangers now we do remaine Yf in your harts he shal repentance find And turne to him with zeale and willing mind When as your dealings shall be found vpright Then wil he turn his face from you no more Nor thenceforth hide his presence from your sight But lend his mercie then laid vp in store Therefore confesse his name praises sing To that most great and highest heauenly King I will confesse him in captiuitie And to a wicked people shewe his might Oh turne to him vile sinners that you be And doo the thing is vpright in his sight Who 's there can tell if he will mercie showe Or take compassion on you yea or noe I will extoll and laude thy name alwaies My soule the praise of heauens King expresse All tongues on earth shall spread abroad his praise All nations shew foorth his righteousnesse Ierusalem thou shalt be scourged then But he wil spare the sonnes of righteous men Faile not to giue the Lord his praises due And still extoll that euerlasting King And help to build his Tabernacle newe In which his Saints shall euer sit and sing In which the captiues shall haue end of griefe In which the poore shall euer find reliefe Many shall come from countries far and neare And shall great giftes vnto his presence bring Many before his presence shall appeare And shal reioice in this great heauenly King Cursed be those which hate thy blessed name But bless'd be those which loue like the same Triumph with ioy ye that be good and iust Though scattered now yet shall you gathered be Then in the Lord fix all your hope and trust And rest in peace till you these blessings see blessed be those which haue bin touch'd with griefe when they haue seen thee scourg'd want reliefe Those only shall reioice with thee againe And those shall be partakers of thy glorie And shall in blisse for ay with thee remaine Now passed once these troubles transitorie Then oh my soule see thou reioice and sing And laud the great and highest heuenly King And he will build Ierusalem full faire With Emeralds and Saphyrs of great price With precious stones he will her walles repaire Her towers of golde with worke of rare deuice And all her streetes with Berall will he paue With Carbunckles and Ophirs passing braue And all her people there shall sit and say Praised be God with Aleluiah FINIS

me how can I wish for more Fil foorth your Flagons then whereof the fume may flie Bring forth your cates to comfort me ah me for loue I die His left hand clipping close about my necke doth hold His right doth sweetly me imbrace and eke my corps enfold I charge you by the Roes and Hinds ye Iewish daughters all Not once to stir nor wake my Loue vntil she please to call But stay me thinks this is mine owne Loues voice I heare Loe how he skips from hill to hill loe you he doth appeare My Loue is like a Roe that frisketh in the wood Or like the strong and stately Hart in prime and lusty blood He closely shroudes himselfe behind our wall I see And through the gate he dooth disclose and shew himselfe to me And calling then he saith come to thine owne my Deare For lo the clouds are past and gone the skies are christal cleare The flowers in the field so faire and freshly spring The birds do chant with merie glee the Turtle now doth sing The fig-trees bear such store that boughs with waight are bent The Uines with blossoms do abound which yeeld a sweet accēt Come to thine owne my deare my Darling and my Doue Leaue thou the place of thine abode come to thine own true loue Let me behold thy face most pleasant to the sight And heare my best beloueds voice that most doth me delight Destroy the subtil Fox that doth the grapes deuoure For loe behold the time is come the vines do bud and floure My Loue to me is true and I likewise his owne Which in the Lilles takes repast himselfe euen all alone Until the day doth spring or shadowes fade away Be as a Roe or like the Harts which on the mountaines play The third Chapter BY night within my bed I romed here and there But al in vain I could not find my Loue friendly Fere. Then straight waies vp I rose and searching euery street throughout the city far neer but him I could not meete The watchmen found me tho to whom I then can say Haue ye not seen mine owne true Loue of late come this a way Then passing them I found my Loue I long had sought And to my mothers chamber then my darling haue I brought I charge you by the Roes and Hinds this vow to me you make Ye Iewish daughters not to call my Loue till she doe wake Who 's that which doth frō wildernes in mighty smoke appeare Like the perfumes of odors sweet which Merchāts hold so dear About the bed of Salomon behold there is a band Of threescore valiant Israelites which al in armour stand All expert men of war with sword stil ready prest Least foes in night time should approch when men suspect them least King Salomon hath made of Liban tree so sure A Pallace braue whose pillers strong are al of siluer pure The pauement beaten gold the hangings purple graine The daughters of Ierusalem with ioy to entertaine Ye Sion daughters see where Salomon is set In Royall throan and on his head the princely Coronet Wherewith his mother first adorn'd him as they say When he in mariage linked was euen on his wedding day The fourth Chapter BEhold thou art al faire my Loue my hearts delight Thine eies so louely like the Doues appear to me in sight Thy haire surpassing faire and seemely to the eie Like to a goodly heard of Goates on Gilead mountaine hie Thy teeth like new washt sheep returning from the flood Wheras not one is barren found but beareth twinnes so good Thy lips like scarlet thred thy talke dooth breed delight Thy temples like pomgranet faire doth shew to me in sight Thy necke like Dauids Tower which for defence doth stand Wherein the shieldes and targets be if men of mightie hand Thy brests like twinned Roes in prime and youthfull age Which feed among the Lillies sweet their hunger to asswage Until the day doe spring and night be banisht hence I will ascend into the mount of Myrrhe and Frankensence Thou art all faire my Loue most seemly 〈◊〉 to see From head to foot from top to toe there is no shot in thee Come downe from Libanon from Libanon aboue And from Amanahs mountain hie come to thine own true loue From Sheuers stately top from Hermon hil so hie From Lions dens frō the cliffes where lurking Leopards lie My Spouse and sister deare thy loue hath wounded me Thy louely eie and seemly neck hath made me yeeld to thee Thy loue far better is than any wine to me Thy odors sweet doth far surpasse the smell where spices be Thy lips like hony combe vnder thy tongue doth lie The honey sweet thy garments smel like Libanon on hie My Spouse a garden is fast vnder locke and kay Or like a Fountaine closed 〈◊〉 where sealed is the way Like to a pleasant plot I 〈◊〉 thee well compare Where Cāphere Spicknard dainty fruits with sweet Pomgranets are Euen Spicknard Saffron Calamus Synamon● do growe With Incense Myrrhe and Alloes with many spices moe Oh Fountaine passing pure oh Well of life most deare Oh Spring of loftie Libanon of water christal cleare Ye North and Southern winds vpon my garden blow That the sweet spice that is therein on euery side may flow Unto his garden place my Loue for his repast Shall walke and of the fruites therein shal take a pleasant tast The fift Chapter WIthin my garden plot loe I am present now I gathered haue the Myrrhe and spice that in aboundance growe With honey milke wine I haue refresht me here Eat drink my friends be mery there with harty friēdly cheare Although in slumbering sleepe it seemes to you I lay Yet heare I my beloued knock me thinks I heare him say Open to me the gate my Loue my hearts delight For lot my locks are all bedewed with drizling drops of night My garments are put off then may I not doo so Shal I defile my feet I washt so white as any snow Then fast euen by the dore to me he shew'd his hand My heart was then enamoured when as I saw him stand Then straight waies vp I rose to ope the dore with speed My handes and fingers dropped Myrrhe vpon the bar indeed Then opened I the dore vnto my Loue at last But all in vaine for why before my Loue was gone and past There sought I for my loue then could I crie and call But him I could not find nor he nould answer me at at all The watchmen found me then as thus I walk'd astray They wounded me and from my head my vaile they took away Ye daughters of Ierusalem if ye my Loue doo see Tell him that I am sicke for loue yea tel him this from me Thou peerelesse Gem of price I pray thee to vs tell What is thy Loue what may he be that doth so far excell In my beloueds face the Rose and Lilly striue Among ten thousand