Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	age_n	life_n	old_a	5,148	5	5.6715	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A31357	1. Catonis disticha de moribus, 2. Dicta insignia septem sapientum Græciæ, 3. Mimi publiani, sive, Senecæ proverbia, Anglo-Latina Cato item grammaticè interpretatus, Latinis & vernaculis vocibus, pari ordine, sed diversis lineis alternatis, quò sc. Ætatula puerilis præcepta vitæ communis ita legant ut intelligant / a Carolo Hoolo ... = 1. Cato's distichs concerning manners, 2. Excellent sayings of the seven wise men of Greece, 3. Publius's stage-verses, or, Seneca's proverbs in Latine and English : likewise Cato construed grammatically, with one row Latine and the other English, whereby little children may understandingly learn the rules of common behaviour / by Charles Hoole ...	Hoole, Charles, 1610-1667.	1688 (1688)	Wing C1508; ESTC R35933	49,054	118

the truth Obey the Laws Moderate thine anger Hate bad men Reverence thy Parents Envy no body Do not swear Consider what is honest Commend vertue 7. Thales of Miletus HOnour thy Prince Be like thy self Take in good part that which thou hast Follow glory Love peace Pack a tale-bearer out of thy house Try thy friends Make a promise to no body Abstain from vices Have a care of thy life Deserve a commendation with all men Dicta insignia septem SAPIENTUM Graeciae 1. PERIANDRI Corinthii OMnibus placeto Periculosa temeritas Semper voluptates sunt mortales honores autem immortales Amicis adversâ fortunâ utentibus idem esto Lucrum turpe res pessima Infortunium tuum celato ne voluptate afficias inimicos Veritati adhaereto Violentiam oderis Voluptati tempera Pietatem sectare A vitiis abstine Supplicibus misericors esto Sapientum utere consuetudine Bonos in pretio habeto Probrum fugito Ea facito quorum non possit poenitere Quod justum est imitare Bene meritos honora Calumniam oderis Cùm errâris muta consilium Omnibus teipsum praebe Magistratus metue Quicquid promiseris facito Age quae justa sunt Principibus cede A jure jurando abstine Laudato honesta Beneficium repende Bona res quies Liberos institue Litem oderis Audi quae ad te pertinent Responde in tempore Nè cui invideas Oculos moderare Spem fove Affabilis esto Diuturnam amicitiam custodi Concordiam sectare Nè loquaris ad gratiam Nè tempori credideris Nè quavis de re doleas Seniorem reverere Parcito tanquam immortalis Sperato tanquam mortalis Ne efferaris gloria Cede magnis Mortalia cogita Ne prior injuriam facias Mortuum ne rodito Consule inculpate Teipsum ne negligas Mortem oppetere pro patria Ex ingenuis liberos crea Arcanum cela Opportunitatem expecta Largire cum utilitate Dolorem fuge Amicis utere Delecta amicos 2. Biantis Prienaei IN speculo teipsum contemplare si formosus apparebis age quae deceant formam sin deformis quod in facie minus est id morum pensato pulchritudine De numine nè male loquare quid sit autem ausculta Audito multa loquere pauca Prius intellige deinde ad opus accede Nè ob divitias laudaris virum indignum Persuasione cape non vi Compara in adolescentia quidem molestiam in senectute verô sapientiam 3. Pittaci Mitylenaei QUae facturus es ea nè praedixeris frustatus enim rideberis Depositum redde A familiaribus in minutis rebus laesus feras Amico ne maledixeris Uxori dominare Quaefeceris parentibus eadem á liberis expecta Desidiosus ne esto Ne contende cum parentibus si justa dixeris Ne geras imperium priusquam parere didiceris Infortunatum ne irriseris Quae fieri non possunt cave ne concupiscas Ne festinaveris loqui Nosce teipsum Ante omnia venerare Numen Parentes reverere Voluptatem coerce Inimicum ne putes amicum Inter amicos ne sis Judex Ne lingua praecurrat mentem Legibus pare Ne quid nimis Audito libenter Inimicitiam solve Uxorem ducito ex aequalibus ne si ex ditioribus duxeris dominos tibi pares non affines 4. Cleobulus Lindius NE sis unquam elatus Libros revolve Justè judicato A maledicentia temperato Parentes patientia vince Inferiorem ne rejicias Ne teipsum praecipites in discrimen Res amici diligas perinde serves ut tuas Quod oderis alteri ne feceris Ne cui miniteris est enim muliebre Citiùs ad infortunatos amicos quàm fortunatos proficiscere Lapis auri index aurum hominum Mendax calumnia vitam corrumpit Mendaces odit quisquis prudens ac sapiens Domus curam age Liberos tibi charissimos erudi Bonis benefacito Suspicionem abjicito Beneficii accepti memento Aliena nè concupiscas Voto nihil pretiosius 5. Chilonis Lacedaemonii NOsce teipsum Nihil nimium cupias Comes aeris alieni atque litis est miseria Temperantiam exerce Tempori pare Multitudini place Moribus probatus esto Oderis calumnias Né cui invideas mortalia Turpia fuge Justè rem para Sapientiâ utere Ne quid suspiceris Ne fueris onerosus 6. Solonis Atheniensis DEum cole Amicis succurre Veritatem sustineto Legibus pareto Iracundiae moderare Malos odio prosequitor Parentes reverere Nemini invideto Ne jurato Cogita quod justum est Virtutem laudato 7. Thaletis Milesii PRincipem honora Similis tui sis Quod adest boni consulito Gloriam sectare Pacem dilige Susurronem ex aedibus jice Amicos probato Nemini promittito A vitiis abstineto Vitae curam age Laudatus esto apud omnes The sayings of the Seven Wise men out of Ausonius's Poems 1. Of Periander PRofit and Honesty never disagree More wealthy that one grows more careful be It 's ill to wish for death and worse to fear it What you must needs do do it cheerfully Of many fear'd of many men beware If fortune smile fear to be rais'd too high If fortune roar fear under waves to lye 2. Of Bias. WHat is the sum of good A Conscience free from blame What is a man's greatest blame Only another man Who 's rich who nothing craves Who 's poor who covets more What is a Matrons best portion Chastity What woman 's chast Of whom same fears to lye What is a wise man's work When hurt he may to nill What is the fool's When he can do no hurt to will 3. Of Pittacus WHo cannot hold his tongue knows not to speak One good man's word I wish rather than many bad He 's mad that envies proud and prosperous men He 's mad that laughs at poor mens misery Obey that Law which you your self have made When things go well friends upon thee will flow When things go ill but few friends thou canst know 4. Of Cleobulus THe more thou may'st the more thou should'st forbear A poor man undeserved is fortunes blame No man long prospers in his vices Spare others much but not thy self one jot Good men too good to yield is them to spare Ancestors praise to them scarce given is Children oft hear what parents did amiss 5. Of Chilo I 'M loth my meaner fear or better scorn me So think of death as too careless for health Sad things overcome by courage or by friend If well thou hast done do not call it to mind Old age is pleasing which like you doth seem Youth is more pleasing which men old age deem 6. Of Solon I Say on'es happy when this life is done Match like to like what is unlike will jar Honours do seldom come by chance Thy friend blame closely praise him publickly Honour that 's got by worth exceeds descent What will it boot to heed if thy lot certain be Why should one fear if things lie in uncertainty 7. Thales