Selected quad for the lemma: day_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
day_n	hour_n	march_n	minute_n	4,990	5	12.3227	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A64677	The Protestant school, or, A method, containing several forms of prayer, psalms, lessons, thanksgivings, and graces for the bringing up and well grounding children and elder persons in the Protestant religion by the Bishop Usher. Also a catalogue of all the English words beginning with one syllable, and proceeding by degrees to eight ... : to which is added an historical account of several plots and remarkable passages from Queen Elizabeth to this present time ... by Moses Lane.	Ussher, James, 1581-1656.; Lane, Moses. Words of one syllable.	1681 (1681)	Wing U212; ESTC R25176	81,296	182

Claphā to whō I wish abūdāce of Peace Plēty and Cōsolatiō Or thus Good Sr. I have a Suit frō my Sons Mr. cōcerning his Sch. viz. that when he hath read a Chap. you will appose him wth a Qu. or two out of any v. or lin you shall think meet and then out of his Ans. to frame an Obj. or two by his Sol. to try him viz. how he understāds wt he reads for I perceive by his Mr. yt a Sch. Exercised in answering a Qu. propounded and yn giving a Sol. to an Obj. there agts shall be made not only more Careful to mark the Cōtents of every Pag. and Chap. But the better to Understād and Remēber every lin and v. yt he readeth which good Sr. let me intreat ye Favour frō yu c. The Contracting of Proper Names of Men and Women Alexander Sany Abraham Abram Anthony Tony Augustin Austin Ann Nan or Nancy Bartholomew Bat Bellever Bell Benjamin Ben Barbara Bab Clemment Clem Christopher Kit Catherine Kate Cornelia Con Daniel Dan David Taffy Dorothy Doll Deborah Deb Diana Di Edmund Mun Edward Ned Neddy Ellinor Nelly Nell Elizabeth Betty Bess Fardinando Fardi Francis Frank Gabriel Gab Gilbert Gill Henry Harry Hall Humphrey Numph James Jemmy John Jack Jeremiah Jerre Isaac Nye Joseph Jo Joshua Jos Jane Jenny Judith Judi Joan Jug Langley Lang Leonard Len Ludovicus Lodwick Lucretia Luce Marmaduke Duke Michael Miel Martha Patt Mathew Mat Millisent Mill Mary Moll Poll Margaret Peg Margery Madg Nathaniel Nat Nicholas Nick Noah Noy Obadiah Obed Oliver Noll Phillip Phill Phillis Phil Priscilla Pris Prudence Pru Ralph Rafe Richard Dick Robert Robin Bob Roger Hodge Rebecca Beck Rosamond Rose Rachel Rach Samuel Sam Simon Sim Solomon Sol Stephen Stevan Susanna Sue Theophilus Theop Theodore The Timothy Tim Thomas Tom Valentine Val Walter Wat William Will Zachariah Zack The Twelve Months of the Year is Months Days January 31 February 28 March 31 April 30 May 31 June 30 July 31 August 31 September 30 October 31 November 30 December 31 60 Minutes make 1 hour 24 Hours make a day 7 Days make 1 week 4 Weekes make 1 M. 28 D. 13 mon. 1 d. and 6 hours make when 1 year 365 days make when 1 year 366 days make when leap year Of the Quarter Days in the Year there are two Accounts to be given London Account is thus Mar. the 25 is Lady day June 24 is Midsummer day Septemb. 29 is Michaelmas day Decemb. 25 is Christmas day Country Account sometimes is thus February 2 is Candlemas day May 1 is May day August 1 is Lammas day November 1 is all Saints day A Table of Planets and Signes with their Aspects Seven Planets ♄ Saturn ♃ Jupiter ♂ Mars ☉ Sol ♀ Venus ☿ Mercury ☽ Luna Twelve Signes ♈ Aries ♉ Taurus ♊ Gemini ♋ Cancer ♌ Leo ♍ Virgo ♎ Libra ♏ Scorpio ♐ Sagitarius ♑ Capricornus ♒ Aquarius ♓ Pisces Five Aspects ⚹ Sextile □ Quadral △ Trine ☍ Opposition ☌ Conjunction Several Proverbs Useful for Children A. Anger dieth quickly with a good Man A Bit in the Morning is better than nothing all Day After Dinner sit a while after Supper walk a Mile Almost and very nigh saves many a Lie A good Beginning makes a good Ending A new Broom sweeps Clean. B. Better say here it is then here it was Better Children Cry than old Folks Weep Butter is Gold in the Morning Silver at Noon Lead at Night Better see a Clout than a Hole out Birchen Twiggs break no Ribbs Birth is much but Breeding more C. Children when they stand quiet have done some Harm Confession of a Fault makes half Amends for it Cloudy Mornings turn to clear Evenings Comparisons are very Odious Count not your Chickens before they be hatcht Close Mouth catcheth no flies D. Death keeps no Kalender Deeds are Fruits Words are but Leaves Diseases are the Interests of Pleasure Diversity of Humors breeds Tumours Dinners cannot be long where Dainties are wanting Do well and you shall have well E. Early up and never the nearer Empty Vessells make the greatest sound Every thing hath an end and a Pudding hath two Evening Orts are good morning Fodder Experience is the best Mistress Eating and drinking takes away the Stomach F. Fair in the Cradle and foul in the Saddle Fire and Water are good Servants but bad Masters Fools make Feasts and wise folks Eat them Fore-cast is better than a sorry worker Friends may meet but Mountains never Greet Fools build Houses and wise Men buy 'em G. Go to bed with the Lamb and rise with the Lark Gentility without ability is worse than plain beggery Giving much to the poor doth encrease a man's store Grace will last but favour will blast Good Will should be taken in part of Payment Good Wine needs no bush H. Half an Acre is good Land Help hands for I have no Lands Happy is he whose Friends were born before him Hard fare makes hungry bellies Hope well and have well Hunger will break through Stone-walls I. Jack would be a Gentleman if he could but speak French Idle Folks lack no Excuses Ill Weeds grow a-pace Ill Will never said well Ill luck is worse than found money Joan in the dark is as good as my Lady K. A Knotty piece of Timber must have smooth Wedges Keep some till furthermore come King's Cheese goes half away in parings Kindness will creep where it cannot go Kissing goes by favour Kiln calls the Oven burnt house L. Life lieth not in Living but in liking Light Gains make a heavy Purse Little said soon amended Little strokes fell great Oaks Long look't for comes at last Lion is not half so fierce as painted M. Manners make a man quoth William of Wickham Many hands make quick Work Meat is much but Manners is more Mischiefs come by the pound and go away by the ounce My Mind to me a Kingdom is Misunderstanding brings lies to Town N. Necessity hath no Law Need makes the Old Wife trot New Lords new Laws No longer pipe no longer dance No Penny no Pater Noster Nothing have nothing crave O. Old Friends and old Wine are best One shoulder of Mutton drives down another Opportunity makes Thieves One Nail drives out another One Slumber invites another One Swallow makes no Summer P Patience is a Flower grows not in every ones Garden Play Women and Wine undoe men Laughing Providence is better than Rent Penny in Pocket is a good Companion Penny and Penny laid up will be many Pride goes before Shame follows after Q. Quick at Meat quick at Work Quake like an aspen Leafe Quake like an Oven Quandary to be in Quick we must live by and not by the Dead Quietness is best though it cost dear R. Remove an old Tree and it will wither to Death Riches are but the Baggage of Fortune Raw Leather will stretch Rolling Stone gathers no Moss Rome was not built in one Day Receiver is as bad as the Thief S. Ships

cloath freeze to congeale froise a sort of pancake phrase a quaint expression furrs a fine hairy skin furze a prickly shrubs fir trees so called form of words fourm of wood G. Gall upon the liver gaul chaffing a tree gallies turkish ships gallows for execution gard a great hem of a garment guard a company of soldiers garden of plants and flowers guardian over an Orphan gargle for a sore mouth garrulity vain babling gentle mild and courteous gentiles jewish heathens gesture a habit of the body ●ester that breaks jests glister like gold glyster to a sick person grass of the meadows grase to feed on grass grace infusion in the Soul gray a colour grey-hound groat four pence grot a cave in the earth groan to make a doleful cry grown tall or thick ● grosse twelve dozen gross fat and burly guilt guilty gilt with gold goat four-footed beast got or did get gun to shoot with gone or went away guess to imagine or think guest a friend and acquaintance H. Hale to tug or pull hail congealed snow hall in a great house hard as a flint herd a head of cattel heard to be heard haven a port for ships heaven a place of happiness heads upon the shoulders heed to take heed hear with the ear here present in this place hire to give wages her a female person hallow to make holy holly a tree holy religious and devout hollow an empty sound hollo to cry aloud hole that is bored through whole the total sum heel of the foot heal up a sore hee 'l that 's he will hell place of torment haply it may be happily fortunately hew colour hugh a proper name hue and cry after one hew to cut down host that keeps an inn host or Army hoarse in the throat horse a beast to ride on hoar as the hoary frost whore a lewd strumpet hoop for a barrel whoop to hollow and baul hour threescore minutes hore-hound a plant heart of the body hart a deer art skill and industry home at his house whom that or which hye to make hast high stately and lofty hoy a western ves●el I. Jambs posts of a door iames a proper name idle lazie and slothful idol a false God isle an island oyl as oyl-olive incite to provoke insight skill and judgment ingenious one of good parts ingenuous of a good nature imply to signifie imploy some business inn for strangers and Travellers in or within a house itch a scab or mange hitch entangle job a proper name jobb an odd piece of work joice name of a woman joist a little beam juice liquor pressed out jointer a plane of boards jointure of a woman in marriage K. Ken to know one keen very sharp kill to destroy kiln to dry malt in kin related to one knave a vile fellow nave of a cart wheel keel the bottom of a ship chyle meat first digested knight a title of honour night successor of the day L. Lamb a young sheep lame one that halts lamp to burn oyl in lance a spear launch a ship put from harbour lass a young maid last to make shooes on last the latest to endure least the smallest lest a word of caution lesson to be learned by heart lessen to make less listen to hearken diligently latine a language latten double tin lease of an estate leash of hounds lease to pick up shatt'red corn less small lesse he that takes a lease legion six thousand men legends popish fables leman a strumpet lemmons or oranges loud to make a noise low'd like oxen lowr or sowr lookes lower beneath lour a palace in France lead to hand along lead a mineral in the earth liturgie the common prayer lethary a drowsie disease line to draw a strait line loyn of mutton veal or lamb leopard a beast spotted leper diseased with the leprosie leaper that jumps and leaps letice a female name lettice a herb for sallet lattice a wooden bar'd window loose to unfasten louse a vermin lose to have losses lice vermin in the head or body lies false stories loath to disdain an abhorr loth unwilling not satisfied league of peace and friendship legs supporters of the body laud glory and praise lord a title as lord mayor limn to paint in small limb a member of the body limp to goe halting lint to put to wounds leaden cistern of lead leyden university in holland M. Mail a coat of Armour male the he or masculine maul to fall foul and strike major a commander in an army maior of a city or lord maior mare that bears colt main all might and force mane on the neck of a horse many a great company main the ocean manner fashion or way manners good carriage mannour a Lordship manure to dung ground medes and persians meads green meadows meat food meet fit and convenient mete to measure corn moat or compassing pond mote or dust in the eye might power and strength mite an insect in cheese mind reason and understanding mine to dig out gold or silver mine that is my own mantle for a child mantil-tree by a chimney mantled as drink when it flours marshal of an army martial warlike marred spoiled and corrupted marry joined in matrimony merry rejoycing and glad message commission mesuage tenements maurice a proper nam● morrice dancers medlar a fruit medler a busie body million a great number melon a muskmellon moan to lament mown grass mown down mourning for friends morning the follower of night muzzle to stop the mouth muscle a little shell-fish mole that lives in the earth mold to cast in mortar lime and hair mixt morter to pound spices in mowe to cut down grass mow a rick of corn moore a mans name more that exceedeth moor a fenny ground meteors airy comets meter fitter meeter verse and rhime mass the popish lettany mast belonging to a ship mast a corn martin a bird merton a colledge in Oxford manchet fine white bread mansion a lords chief house N. Naught bad wicked nought nothing nay not so or no neigh as horses doe nether lower neither none of them nesh tender effeminate nice curious and delicate neece a brothers daughter nigh nearer nye a nick name for Isaack noise tumultuous nose on the face noah a proper name O. Oar to row withal ore unrefined Gold our as our house oyer and terminer hour of the day ore abbreviation of over oath to take an oath ought to doe what we should oats a grain or pulse out as without own to acknowledge one the smallest number once but one time one 's body or right hand ounce a small weight ord●r rule and decency ordure filthiness and nastyness onion a plant union agreement oh a note of bemoaning owe to be in debt P. Pallate the roof of the mouth pallet a little bed palliate to cloak a business pail to carry milk pale and wan in the face pales round a garden pair two of any thing pare to cut off repair to mend or go to a place