Selected quad for the lemma: day_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
day_n	fair_a	temperate_a	wether_n	9,728	5	15.3279	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A09431	Foure great lyers, striuing who shall win the siluer whetstone Also, a resolution to the countri-man, prouing is vtterly vnlawfull to buye or vse our yeerly prognostications. Written by W.P.	Perkins, William, 1558-1602.	1585 (1585)	STC 19721.7; ESTC S113859	31,826	108

Waueringe and vncertayne weather T Inclining to heate 21 B Showrie and hote F Close glomie weather T Moyste weather 22 B Showrie and hote F Glommie weather somewhat wyndie T Fayre weather 24 B Wynde and some raine F A pleasaunt seasonable daie T Cloudie weather 25 B Some misling raine F A pleasaunt daie T Cloudie weather September 2. B Wynde and somme small rayne F Fayre weather T Cloudie 4 B Uariable and mislinge vnto moysture F Change of wether T Colde and sharpe ayre D Red elementes and flashing metors 6 B Sodaine shewes F Fayre and drye T Moyst dewes 8 B Cold and windie F Cloudie and variable T Cold and moyst weather 12 B Cold close aire yet drie F Raw cold and raine T Faire weather 15 B Inconstant weather F Faire somwhat windie with whitish cloudes T Some rayne D Great store of rayne 17 B Somewhat cold F UUarme and moyst T Clearing vp 19 B Temperate for the season F Close weather T Faire weather 20 B Temperate F Disposed to mislinges T A quarti●e of Mars and Venus D Great windes and blustring windes 26 B Raw cold variable wether F Seasonable weather D UUinde with great store of rayne 24 B Cold. F Seasonable weather T Warme 25 B Faire for the time F Windie T A raw fog or myste D Great store of raine 27 B Windie and variable F Faire T UUarme D Great store of raine October 1 B Faire F UUindie with raine T UUarme 5 B Sodaine showers F Somewhat windie T Faire 8 B UUindie F Misling T Cold frost 12 B Close aire F Mutable T Hoare frost 17 B Enclined to frost F Snowe or sleete T Colde 27 B Winde raine or sleet F Faire cleare day T Cold dry frost 30 B Cold and variable cloudes F Lowd and boysterous strong windes T A fayre skie 31 B Moyst weather F Temperate weather T Cold foggy mystes Nouember 6 B Raw cold and lowring F Windie and drie T Warme 8 B Winde and rayne F Faire T Cold and moyst 12 B Driuing rayne F Cold from the North. T Faire 16 B Cloudie F Frost T Reasonable faire 18 B Bent to snow F Faire T Raine or sleete 20 B Showrie and cold F Faire ouer head T Raine or sleete 23 B Rainie weather F Subiect to diuers changes T Colde like to freeze 24 B Seasonable weather F Diuers changes T Cold frost 28 B Rayne or other moysture F Cleere weather T Mistes or foggy weather 29 B Faire and comfortable F Somewhat windie T Mystie and foggie 30 B Temperate weather F Rainie weather T Faire and drie December 2 B Cold wind and raw weather F UUarme aire T Frost snow and hayle 3 B Showers and windie blastes F A blacke day T A frost with some snow or hayle 4 B UUindie blastes F A blacke day T A quartile aspect of the Sunne and Mars 7 B Temperate weather F Cold and rainie T Mystes D Great windes and blustring ayre 9 B Uerie cold weather F Indifferent good weather T Faire D Great windes and blustering ayre 11 B Disposed to frostes F Faire weather T Store of snow 12 B Disposed to frostes but not like to hold F Faire weather T Great store of snowe 13 B Uariable windes and cold rawe weather F Cloudie T Fayre thaw 14 B Cold raw weather F Strong windes and rayne T An opposition of Iupiter the Sunne 15 B Stormie weather F Calme T A cleare starrie skie 16 B Some showers F Loude windes T Warme thaw D Great windes and blustring ayre 17 B Fayre temperate weather F Lowring T Warme thaw 18 B Seasonable F Fayre weather for y e greatest part T UUarme thaw 19 B Misling rayne F Fayre weather T A sextile of Saturne Venus 20 B Misling rayne and raw cold F Seasonable weather for the greatest part T Cold and dry 21 B Boystrous winde some driuing showers F A blacke frost in the morning afterwardes loude and vnconstant weather T Opposition of Iupiter and the Sunne 22 B Boystrous winde some driuing showers F Calme weather T The Moone with the head of the Dragon 23 B Windie and foule weather F Somewhat moyst T A pimpling winde 24 B UUauering weather F Fayre T Moyst D Great store of rayne 25 B Thicke ayre and windie weather F Fayre inough for the season T Moyst D Great windes and blustring ayre 26 B Thicke ayre and windie weather F Frostie T Moyst D Blustring windes 30 B Lowring close and somewhat windie F Snow T Slatter 31 B UUindie weather F A windy frost in the morning T Snow and slatter Not conuenient to haue Prognostications Reasons 1 Concerning the byer 1 Immoderate care ioyned with distrust in God 2 Contempt of the prouidence of God in not reuerently regarding it 2 Concerninge the maker 1 His vnability in Prognosticating proued 1 By the true end of the heauens 2 By want of good experience 3 By ignorance of perticular causes 2 His manifold vntrueths 3 His impieties and prophane speaches and actions not seeming a Christian. 4 His trickes of deceit A RESOLVTIon to the Countrey-man prouyng it vnlawfull for him to bye or vse our yearly Prognostications GOOD Reader I haue thought it cōuenient for some speciall causes in this short treatise to disclose a part of my mynde vnto thee concernyng the makyng of Prognostications and if it might be to perswade thee not to spend thy money in buying any of them I haue long studied this Art and was neuer quyet vntill I had seene all the secretes of the same but at y e length it pleased God to lay before me y e prophanenes of it nay I dare boldly say Idolatry although it bee couered with fayre and golden shewes Wherfore that which I will speake with griefe the same I would desire thee to marke with some attention My reason shall partely concerne thee partly y e Prognosticatour himselfe First on thy behalfe I reason thus The first Reason immoderate care 1 AS a man doth see the blessinges of God vpon him so he must also labour with a carefull diligence to maintayne the state of this life But because the affection of man is caried headlong vnto a greedy couetousnesse this desire of ouermuch carpyng and caryng must bee bridled with two strong bittes First all our care must extende it selfe no further then the present day Secondly in caryng we must not trust vnto our selues but fixe all our confidence in the mercy and prouidence of God who blesseth all and without whose goodnesse nothyng can come to passe doe what we will As touching the first we haue the direction of our Sauiour Christ who teacheth vs to pray on this wise Giue vs this day our dayly bread whereby we are giuen to vnderstand that we are onely to seeke for the present tyme resting with this persuasiō that he which hath blessed vs this day wil also to morow the next day shew his like goodnes vnto vs. Again in y e same place our Sauiour Christ