Selected quad for the lemma: conscience_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
conscience_n	david_n	heart_n	smite_v	1,341	5	9.6931	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A36958	Butler's ghost, or, Hudibras with reflections upon these times.	D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723.; Butler, Samuel, 1612-1680. Hudibras.	1682 (1682)	Wing D2703; ESTC R22762	38,919	202

The sickly Moon grew pale and wan To think that she must lose her Reign And every Planet did prepare To usher in the Morning Star The Drowzy Carrier packs his Horses To travel on their Journal Courses And the watchfull Grizl'd Husbandman Calls up his men to plough his Land When Hudibras with grief opprest Tumbling on Couch could take no rest But mourns in Tears his late Miscarriage And curses Fatal Love and Marriage FINIS Books Printed for and sold by Joseph Hindmarsh at the Black Bull in Cornhil over against the Royal Exchange THe History of the Civil Wars of France Written in Italian by H. C. D' Avila translated out of the Original The Second Impression whereunto is added a Table Reliquiae Raleighanae being Discourses and Sermons on several subjects By the Reverend Dr. Walter Raleigh Dean of Wells and Chaplain in Ordinary to his late Majesty King Charles the First Sermons upon Faith and Providence and other Subjects By the late Reverend William Outram D. D. Prebend of Westminster and Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty Loyalty and Peace or two seasonable Discourses from 1 Sam. 24.5 viz. David's Heart smote him because he cut of Saul ●s Skirts The first of Conscience and its Smiting The second of the prodigious impiety of Murthering King Charles the First Intended to promote sincere Devotion and Humiliation upon each Anniversary Fast for the late Kings Death The good Old Way or a Discourse offered to all true hearted Protestants concerning the Ancient Way of the Church and the Conformity of the Church of England thereunto as to its Government Manner of Worship Rites and Customs By Edward Pelling Rector of St. Martin Ludgate and Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Somerset An impartial account of the Arraignment Tryal and Condemnation of Thomas late Earl of Strafford and Lord Lieutenant of Ireland before the Parliament at Westminster Anno Dom. 1641. The Loyal Citizen revived A Speech made by Alderman Garraway at a Common Hall on Thursday the 17th of Ianuary 1642. upon occasion of a Speech delivered there the Friday before by Mr. Pym at the reading of his Majesties answer to the late Petition The unfortunate Heroes or the Adventures of ten Famous men viz. Ovid Lentulus Hortensius Herennius Cepion Horace Virgil Cornelius Galus Crassus Agrippa Banished from the Court of Augustus Caesar. In ten Novels Composed by that great Wit of France Monsieur de Villa Dieu Englished by a Gentleman for his diversion 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 or King Iames's Instructions to his Dearest Son Henry the Prince now reprinted by his Majesties Command The Ingratitude of a Commonwealth or the fall of Caius Martius Coriolanus as it is acted at the Theater Royal by N. Tate The London Cuckolds a Comedy as it is acted at the Dukes Theater By E. Rrvenscrot Gen. Sir Barnaby Whig or not Wit like a Womans a Comedy As it acted by their Majesties Servants at the Theater Royal By T. Durfey Gen. A short account or state of Mr. Sheridan's case before the late House of Commons in a letter to T. I. The Progress of honesty or a view of a Court and City a Pindarique Poem by T. Durfey Gent. Mercurius Menippeus the loyal Satyrest or Hudibras in prose written by an unknown Hand in the time of the late Rebellion but never till now Published Satyrs upon the Iesuits Some new pieces never before printed by the author of the Satyrs against Iesuits The Poets complaint of his Muse or a Satyr against Libells a Poem by Thomas Otway An exact Joarnal of the siege of Tangier from the first setting down of the Moors before it on March the 25th 1681. to the late Truce May the 26th following in three Letters written by three eye witnesses of the whole transaction A discourse touching Tangier on these Heads 1. The service Tangier has already rendred the Crown 2. What service it may render if improved 3. The mischief it may do us if possest by any other powerfull Prince 4. some general observations touching Trade A-la-mode Plebotomy no good fashion or the copy of a Letter to Dr Hungerford by Richard Griffith of Richmond in Surrey M. D. FINIS * Corn-cutter

shares ' The young and those that are in years ' Nay even in Children every hour ' It gives them cause to know its power ' The Boy of seven just big enough 'To keep his Breeches pissing proof ' Cocks hat and imitates the Men 'To please the tiptoed Girl of Ten ' Whom rudely she away does shove ' Hoping to get a bigger Love ' And what is 't think ye that Inspires ' These hopes in her but green desires ' Lust is the chiefest cause of this ' Though yet she knows not what it is ' Therefore since all it do pursue ' Why should it fail to raign in you ' Being as proper on your score ' As Sursingle or your Bandore ' Or Peak which like a Bill is set 'To show the Shop is to be lett ' Then let not frailty so common ' So pertinent to every Woman ' Make you believe you reason have 'To blast the hopes of your poor slave ' That swears by the Eternal Powers 'To dye or live for ever yours At this with some few Artfull sighs And turning up her whites of Eyes Quoth she Your happy hour at last Is come t' attone for troubles past Nor can that Castle hold out long Where the besiegers are so strong And with such Iudgment too assail'd I 'm yours your merit has prevail'd But on this gentle fair condition That I may use my disposition And that you study still to please Else there will be no Love nor peace This Seal'd and granted on your part Take here my hand with it my heart And person at your will t' enjoy Have hold possess and occupy Who can express the vast delight And eager Raptures of the Knight 'T was such that the Entrancing bliss No tongue can e're relate but his Nor tell his Sentiments of Joy Or Transports of his Extasie In which long-wish't and happy state Full of the Joyes of coming fate Wee 'l leave him for a while to rest And dress us for the Wedding feast Where how his friends and he succeed In the next CANTO you shall read The End of the first Canto HUDIBRAS REVIV'D The Argument of the second CANTO The Character of every Guest The scuffle at the Marriage feast Comment's about a Loyal story And hot dispute 'twixt Whigg and Tory Which th' Knight just going to decide Was fetcht away to guard his Bride By Ralph who happened to trapan her With Stallian in undecent manner CANTO II. NO tongue can e're express the Joyes Nor Pen discribe the Extasies Of him that snares in Hymen's net Rich beauty he despair'd to get Like Criminals from Death repriev'd 'T is with such eagerness receiv'd That the abundance of the Blessing Abates the pleasure of Possessing 'Till Reason by degrees does rule And swelling Passions flag and cool Then airy Transports all remove To solid and substantial Love Oblig'd with this long wish'd-for case Was now Love's Minion Hudibras Who tho at first charm'd with surprize Yet growing every hour more wise No longer would let Passion cloy His Heart but soberly enjoy So needy Libertines whose use Was to be lavish and profuse Falling by chance to Wealth grow dingy Base fordid niggardly and stingy His Tongue no longer Grief exprest His Eyes were dry his Heart at rest His Breath that dim'd with moans the Skies Or coyn'd by Passion into sighs In tuneless Sonnets now was eas'd Or cool'd his Broth or what he pleas'd For now the Priest had shown his skill And each had bow'd and said I will The sacred Words that fast enrolls In th' Marriage-Book Bodies and Souls And every thing in order said To License them to go to Bed But stay the Hour 's not come yet The Guests must have a bit to eat And now in order to 't were come Into a spacious Dining-room Where Herbs were strew'd and Cloth was laid And three old blind Crowdero's play'd But to return to Hudibras He had not been from Church a space So long as one his Name could write But the old Maggot 'gan to bite And buzzing Whimseys warm'd the Addle Part of his disceptious Noddle His Conscience that for Commonweal Had long been Laquey to his Zeal Turns Head and smites him or'e the Face For being in that Tory Dress And each invited Guest swears Zounds Seeing him in those Pantaloons In fine he was by all so hurried And by each factious Bandog worried That he resolv'd to prove new Man And fairly now turn Cat in Pan And every former Protestation Evade by Mental Reservation For Presbyters and Priests are th' same And meerly differ in a Name Tho they of various Matters treat As one to Lye and one to Cheat Yet nightly Friendship they pursue As Lawyers in a Tavern do Who tho one Hour they bawl and jar Another constant Cronies are Possest with Rules which these allow The Knight resolv'd to break his Vow Urg'd to 't by the envited Tribe Whose Characters I thus describe First to the Tables highest place Publicola with humble Grace Approaches he was one whose Foes Had led a long time by the Nose And by a Baud they call'd Ambition Deboach'd into a sad condition Nor did his Fate e're make amends And let him know 'em from his Friends But led him on to disobedience And like them forfeit his Allegiance Who when their Cards were shuffled right Soon left him and plaid least in sight And as I have seen Boys at play Glass Windows break then run away And leave one Impote●t and Lame To bear the beating and the blame So they when mischief was on foot Withdrew and let him stand it out Famous he was for Birth and Race For Courage Person Meen and Face For Horsemanship and skill in Fence And every thing indeed but S For Nature thinking she has done With lavish Hand enough for one In ordering his Person fine And that she need not dress his Mind Unfurnisht Head on Shoulders set And to his Agents shov'led Wit Thus as advent'rous Knights of old Made Squires their Shields and Launces hold With which for Fame they were to fight Or to defend their Ladies Right His Battel Politiques were fought With Weapons that his Faction brought And he the weighty Cause maintains Argues and plots with others Brains His place being fill'd there next him sate A crippled Cobler of the State Deform'd and scarce in height a span Distorted Relique of a Man Yet th' Oracle of the dull Rout Tho plagu'd with Treason Pox and Gout O Miracle of scandalous Age Tho all his Bones at Nature rage Crampt with Diseases and sharp Pain Yet there is health still in his Brain His chattering Tongue does still rebel Altho his Body feel a Hell Near him old Sodom sat whose Fame Is justly suited to his Name His Lewdness claims the first degree And Treasons coyn'd in Italy Makes him with brainless Factions move As lewd and bestial as his Love Whispering with him was a squab thing That always rail'd against the King Yet gave worse