Selected quad for the lemma: city_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
city_n	castle_n	great_a	town_n	4,680	4	6.5133	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A41993	A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the kings son of Valentia, and Amadine the kings daughter of Aragon with the merry conceits of Mouse : amplified with new additions, as it was acted before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall, on Shrove Sunday night by His Highness servants usually playing at the Globe.; Mucedorus.	Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.; Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616.	1650 (1650)	Wing G1829; ESTC R11499	26,654	47

running a great Bear Now my Master plaid the man and ran away and Amadine crying after him now sir come me a Shepherd and he strikes off the Bears head now whether the Bear were dead before or no I cannot tell for bring twenty Bears before me and binde their hands and feet and I le kill them all now ever since Amadine hath been in love with the Shepherd and for good will she is even run away with the Shepherd Mu. What maner of man was he canst describe him to me Clo. Scribe him ay I warrant you that I can a was a little low broad tall narrow big well favoured fellow a jerkin of white cloth and buttons of the same cloth Muc. Thou describest him well but if I chance to see any such pray you where shall I finde you or what 's your name Clo. My name is called Master Mouse Muc. O Master Mouse I pray you what office might you bear in the Court Clo. Marry sir I am Rusher of the Stable Muc. Oh Usher of the Table Clo. Nay I say Rusher and I le prove mine Office good for look you sir when any comes from under the Sea or so and a dog chance to blow his nose backward then with a whip I give him the good time of the day and strow Rushes presently therefore I am a Rusher a high Office I promise ye Muc. But where shall I finde you in the Court Clo. Why where it is best being either in the Kitchin eating or in the Butterie drinking but if you come I will provide for thee a piece of Beef and Brewes knuckle deep in fat pray you take pains remember Master Mouse Exit Muc. Ay sir I warrant I will not forget you Ah Amadine what should become of her Whither shouldst thou go so long unknown With watch and ward each passage is beset So that she cannot long escape unknown Doubtless she hath lost her self within these woods And wandering to and fro she seeks the Well Which yet she cannot find therefore will I seek her out Exit Enter Bremo and Amadine Bre. Amadine how like you Bremo and his woods Ama. As like the woods of Bremoes crueltie Though I were dumb and could not answer him The beasts themselves would with relenting tears Bewail thy savage and inhumane deeds Bre. My love why dost thou murmur to thy self Speak louder for thy Bremo hears thee not Ama. My Bremo no the Shepherd is my Love Bre. Have I not sav'd thee from sudden death Given thee leave to live that thou mightest love And dost thou whet me on to crueltie Come kiss me sweet for all my favours past Ama. I may not Bremo therefore pardon me Bre. See how she flies away from me I will follow and give attend to her Denie my Love A worm of Beautie I will chastise thee come come Prepare thy head upon the block Ama. O spare me Bremo love should limit life Not to be made a murtherer of himself If thou wilt glut thy loving heart with blood Encounter with the Lion or the Bear And like a Wolf prey not upon a Lamb Bre. Why then dost thou repine at me If thou wilt love me thou shalt be my Queen I le crown thee with a chaplet made of Ivory And make the Rose and Lilly wait on thee I le rend the burley branches from the Oak To shadow thee from burning Sun The Trees shall spread themselves where thou dost go And as they spread I le trace along with thee Ama. You may for who but you Bre. Thou shalt bee fed with Quails and Partridges With Black-birds Larks Thrushes and Nightingales Thy drink shall be goats-milk and Chrystal water Distilling from the Fountains and the clearest Springs And all the dainties that the woods afford I le freely give thee to obtain thy love Ama. You may for who but you Bre. The day I le spend to recreate my love With all the pleasures that I can devise And in the night I le be thy bedfellow And lovingly embrace thee in my arms Ama. One may so may not you Bre. The Satyrs and the wood-Nymphs shall attend on thee And lull thee asleep with musick sound And in the morning when thou dost awake The Lark shall sing good morrow to my Queen And whilst he sings I le kiss mine Amadine Ama. You may for who but you Bre. When thou art up the wood-lanes shall be strewed With violets Cowslips and sweet Marigolds For thee to trample and to tread upon And I will teach thee how to kill the Dear To chase the Hart and how to rouze the Roe If thou wilt live to love and honour me Ama. You may for who but you Enter Mucedorus Bremo Welcome sir an hour ago I lookt for such a guest Be merry wench wee l have a frolick feast Here 's flesh enough for to suffice us both Say sirrah wilt thou fight or dost thou mean to die Muce. I want a weapon how can I fight Bre. Thou want'st a weapon why then thou yieldst to die Muce. I say not so I do not yield to die Bre. Thou shalt not chuse I long to see thee dead Ama. Yet spare him Bremo spare him Bre. Away I say I will not spare him Muce. Yet give me leave to speak Bre. Thou shalt not speak Ama. Yet give him leave to speak for my sake Bre. Speak on but be not over-long Muce. In time of yore when men-like bruitish beasts Did lead their lives in loathsome Cells and Woods And wholy gave themselves to witless will A rude unruly rout then man to man became A present prey then might prevailed The weakest went to wals Right was unknown for wrong was all in all As men thus lived in their great outrage Behold one Orpheus came as Poets tell And them from rudeness unto reason brought Who led by reason soon forsook the woods In stead of Caves they built them Castles strong Cities and Towns were founded by them then Glad were they they found such ease And in the end they grew to perfect Amitie Weighing their former wickedness They tearm'd the time wherein they lived then A golden age a good golden age New Bremo for so heard I thee call'd If men which lived tofore as thou dost now Wild in woods addicted all to spoil Returned were by worthy Orpheus means Let me like Orpheus cause thee to return From murther blood-shed and like cruelties What should we fight before we have a cause No le ts live and love together faithfully I le fight for thee Bre. Fight for me or die or fight or else thou diest Ama. Hold Bremo hold Bre. Away I say thou troublest me Ama. You promised me to make me Queen Bre. I did I mean no less Ama. You promised that I should have my will Bre. I did I mean no less Ama. Then save the Hermites life for he may save us both Bre. At thy request I le save him but never any after him Say Hermite what canst thou do