Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	bear_v	die_v	sin_n	6,507	5	5.1003	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A54745	The mysteries of love & eloquence, or, The arts of wooing and complementing as they are manag'd in the Spring Garden, Hide Park, the New Exchange, and other eminent places : a work in which is drawn to the life the deportments of the most accomplisht persons, the mode of their courtly entertainments, treatments of their ladies at balls, their accustom'd sports, drolls and fancies, the witchcrafts of their perswasive language in their approaches, or other more secret dispatches ...	Phillips, Edward, 1630-1696?	1685 (1685)	Wing P2067; ESTC R25584	236,029	441

cloy Hope long desired doth bring the greatest Joy Without Injuries the world would languish and have enough to do discord in part makes harmony in the whole and some must laugh whilst others do condole Wrongs like great whirlewinds shake the highest battlements few for Heaven would care should they be ever happy they are half Gods who both in good dayes and good fortunes share Ingratitude is like a dog that flies at his master which it is just with us to strangle neither his kind nor use considered Shame of Infamy doth extinguish lust as oyl doth fire Where shame and Infamy are too much inforced on a delinquent they breed too often an audacious defence of sin but no sincere repentance so the rain slides to the root and nourishes where great storms make a noise wet but the skin of the earth and run away in a swift channel Our Industry is as our soul which is not put into the body to be idle it hath too many rare and curious pieces of Mathematical motions to stand still Incontinency is a vice sooner condemn'd then banisht easily spoke against but yet will fawn as smoothly on our flesh as Circe on the Grecian travellers when she detained them in the shapes of beasts Lust and Incontinency like the plummets hanging on clock lines will never have done till all our faculties are undone and ruined Oh with what vertue should lust be withstood Since 't is fire seldom quencht without blood Lustful Incontinency is like an overswoln river that breaks all bounds it is a devil bred in blood nurst in desire that like the Salamander lives in fire Lust is a gilded pill which sinful nature doth prescribe desire strokes the sense with pleasure but at last the shining out-side leaves a bitter taste Of such an Inconstancy as boyes gay bubbles blown in the air and broken The winde is more sixt then her Inconstancy the beaten Marriner with his shrill whistle calms the loud murmurs of the troubled main and sooner strikes it smooth again then her soul to have peace in love with any Our constitutions vary herbs and trees admit their frosts and summer and why then should our desires that are so nimble and more subtil then the spirits of our blood be such staid things within us and not share their mutual Inconstancy He wears his Faith like the fashion of his hat it changes with the next block Jealousie 's fits present a man like so many bubbles in a bason of water twenty several crabbed faces many times makes his own shadow his cuckold maker The Devil gives this Jealousie to man as nature doth a tail unto a lion which thinks in heat to beat away the flies when he doth only more inrage himself A Jealous fellow is like a cowardly Captain in a Garison Town fears every assault trembles at every battery and doubts most lest the gates should be opened and his enemy let him in at midnight Those wounds heal ill that men do give themselves omision to do that is necessary seals a commission to a blank of dangers and danger like an Ague subtily taints even then when we sit idly in the sun Kings lives are fortunes misery like dainty sparks which when men dead do know to kindle for himself each man doth blow The lives of Kings should like to Dials move whose regular example is so strong they make the times by them go right or wrong Princes like lions never will be tamed a private man may yield and not care how but greater hearts will break before they 'l bow If a Kings Government be easie the many headed monster Multitudes like Aesops foolish Frogs they trample on him as a sensless block and if he prove a Stork they croak and rail against him as a Tyrant Knighthood is like Marriage now-adayes which though it honourable be with all men yet it is beggarly with a great many Law is as the worlds great Light a second Sun to this terrestrial Globe by which all things have life and being and without the which destruction and disorder soon would seize the general state of men Learning and Languages cannot set a nap upon a thred-bare gown Art is like common Fidlers draws down others meat with liquorish Tunes whilst they the scraps do eat Liberty and Publique good are like great Ollio's must have the upper end still of our Tables though they are but for show Life is the frost of cold Felicity and Death the thaw of all our vanity Life is but a walking shadow a poor Player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is heard no more Life is a tale told by an Ideot full of sound and fury signifying nothing Like to an Ass whose b ack with ingots bows we bear our heavy riches but journey and death unloads us Life is but a dark and stormy night of sensless dreams terrors and broken sleep a tyranny devising pains to plague and make men long in dying Love is a rasor cleansing if well used But fetcheth blood if that it be abused Love like to sin inveterate is and strong He prevents danger that destroys it yong Love can no more be dissembled then to bear hot burning coals in our bare palms or bosoms and less concealed and hidden then a flash of inflamed powder whose whole light doth lay it open to all discovery even of those who have but half an eye and less of nose Loves service is much like our honored Lord where Mignions carry more then servitors the bold and careless servants still obtains the modest and respective nothing gains Lovers are like Astronomers that when the vulgar eye discovers but a skie above studied with some few stars finde out besides strange fishes birds and beasts Lovers in favour are like Gamesters in good fortune the more you set them still the more they win Love is but a card play all is lost Unless you cog he that pricks best wins most At the games of Love we set all but the best is we cannot stake and there is no loss of credit in the breaking Love is like to wax the more it is rubbed it sticks the faster to or like a bird in bird-lime or a pit-fall the more one labors still he is the deeper in Love is an idle fantasie bred by desire nursed by delight an humor that begins his dominion in Leo the Lion the sign of the Heart and ends in Aries the ●am the sign of the Head his power is to stir the blood prick up the flesh and fill the body with libidinous heat A yong mans Love it is like Ivy it must have something to cleave to or it prospers not Love is like fasting dayes but the body is like flesh dayes and it is our English Gallants fashion to prefer a morsel of flesh before all the fasting days in the year This Love is a troublesome thing Jupiter bless us out of his fingers there is no estate can rest for him he runs

known no otherwise then in the formalities of a Visit I wish I that know my self better knew my self so well as to confirm your Encomiums Madam that lies not on your part to do for wherefore hath Nature granted Man to excell in the invention of Language but that she would not so far deprave the dignity of the Female which is her own Sex as to make them the vain-glorious praisers of themselves and it is retaliation sufficient in you to favour us with the acceptance of our Labours I confess I am fallen upon a subject that I could dwell upon I could make a particular harange in the praise of every part that builds up the noble Frame of your Body but I am put to silence by that little Bird which warbles tydings of more concernment to your ears Do you not hear the Nightingale Madam I do Sir And indeed it is the first time I have heard her this Spring They say it is lucky to unmarried people to hear her before the Cuckow Doubtless then Madam the end that brought her hither was to bring you that good fortune Sir It cannot be but that you must have a greater share in her happy Auguries who better deserve them I should then Madam deserve your self which is the happiest Augury I can expect Pardon me Madam if you have open'd my mouth to utter so great crime for indeed I could say I love you but that I fear lest you should frown me into despair for such a high presumption Believe it Sir my ambition never aspir'd to such thoughts as you would fain put into me but if you have idly scatter'd a little respect upon a person no way meriting doubtless a few dayes and another Object will soon randezvouze your Passions another way Madam could any protestation avail to fix my Constancy in your belief you should soon command me to seal my prostrate Vows upon the Ground on which you tread yet since that cannot be I onely beg this on my knees That you will still count me your Servant whom it shall suffice to be honoured with that Liberty which you have hitherto given till time shall discover my immutable Affection and the profirable Testimonies of my Obedience The Gentleman resolves now to strike while the Iron is hot and to win her with kindness for which end he carries her to the Lodge and throws away forty or fifty shillings to please her appetite and to shew her that he was not so much covetous of his Money as of her Good Will He breaks up Cheesecakes cuts up Tarts and calls in for Wine and Sugar as if his Mistress had a Legion in her belly though his observance is such that he eats nothing himself for fear she should have a desire to any particular plum in his morsel In drinking he sweetens her Affection with a great deal of Sugar with an humble obeysance wishing it were Nectar for her sake She cannot be so unmannerly as not to drink to him there being no body else in the room which he takes for a very great kindness and wishes for the capacious throat of the great Gyant that he might swill up a whole pipe for joy The Wine inspires him and produces many extravagant Vows and sundry Comments on her Hands Lips Eyes and Forehead which beget an host of Comparisons putting such a scorn and contempt upon the Sun and Moon as if they were but meer Candles of Ten in the pound subject to be capt by every common Extinguisher At length emboldned by a surreptitious vapor upon the merits of his Oblation he craves a kiss which being granted with a high satisfaction he calls to pay This is the meek spirited Lover But that bold Mamaluck Yelep'd a Hector courts his Lady more daringly Madam cryes he By Heaven I love you and then he falls down with a submissive reverence and kisses the hem of her Petticoat then arising up again he proceeds Madam there is no person living bears you a greater respect then I or carries more affection for you in his bosom then my self make trial of it Madam and though you bid me die I 'le do it willingly He comes into the Park like the son of Death arm'd with the accouterments of Mortality Sword and Pistol he stands not much upon the nicety of Habit so his Belt be not out of fashion He is generally known in the Ring and every one salutes him by the name of Tom or Jack such a one whose kindness he requites with an Oath and an Humble Servant and so having done his Evening Exercise he retires to the Lodge where he spends his money with such a liberality as if he bore malice to his fortunes The next variety is that of the Horse-Races the general Terms of which Art are exprest in these following Dialogues 1. Gent. In good faith Sir that Horse must have wings that beats me 2. Sir your confidence may deceive you you will ride with a Jocky that hath Horsemanship 1. Pish that 's but your opinion I 'le tell ye what I say to ye were it in my power I 'de lay the World upon my Mare that she should run with the Devil for a hundred pleces The Gentlemen to the Jocky 1. How now what dost think Jocky 2. The crack of the whole Field is against you Jocky Let 'm crack and be hang'd till their lungs ake Gentlemen 1. What weight 2. I think he has the Heels 3. All that you are to do Jocky is to get the start Jocky I 'le warrant you if I get within his quarters once let me alone After Starting 1. Twenty pounds to fifteen 2. 'T is done with you 3. Forty pounds to thirty Lord. Done done I 'le take the odds 1. My Lord I hold as much L. Not so Sir 1. Forty pounds to twenty L. Done done 2. You have lost all my Lord and 't were a million L. In your imagination well who can help it 〈◊〉 Crop had the start and keeps it The Loser Gentlemen you have a sine time to triumph 't is not your Odds that makes you win Upon the fatal disaster that befell the Gallants upon May-day last in Hide-Park THe last sad May-day know ye not It was a fatal day God wot Which gay new Clothes did all bespot With mire and dirt Much might be said of other days first For which that Year ought to be curst That such inhumane Traitors nurst To do men hurt Sad to the Romans was that day When they from Hannibal ran away Losing their gold Rings in the fray He did so rout ' em Was not dark Monday sad d'ye think When Phoebus look'd as black as ink 'T was all one whether men did wink Or stare about ' em That day had made your hearts to ake If Faux's plot had hap'd to take Of which the Crums of Comfort make A large recital And that sad day my heart doth nettle When Fire on London-bridge did settle And Thames boyl'd under like a kettle

Balsom sweat And Nectar melt the Rock with heat And Earth did drink her fill Then she no hurtful weed did know Nor barren Fern nor Mandrake low Nor Mineral to kill The Male and Female us'd to join And into all delight did coin That pure simplicity Then Feature did to Form advance And Youth call'd Beauty forth to dance And every Grace was by It was a time of no distrust So much of Love had nought of Lust None fear'd a jealous eye The Language melted in the ear Yet all without a blush might hear They liv'd with open vow Each touch and kiss was so well plac't They were as sweet as they were chaste FRom the fair Lavanion shore I your Markets come to store Muse not at me that so far dwell And hither bring my Wares to sell. Such is the sacred hunger of gold Then come to my pack where I cry What do you lack what do you buy For here it is to be sold. You whose birth and breeding base Are rank'd into a noble race And whose Parents heretofore Neither Arms nor Scutchons bore Such is the sacred hunger of gold Then come to my pack where I cry What do you lack what do you buy For here is Honors to be sold. Madam for your wrinkled face Here 's complection it to grace Which if your earnest be but small It takes away the vertue all But if your palms be well anointed with gold Then shall you seem like a Queen of fifteen Though you be threescore years old On the perfections of his Mistress HER lo●ks are streams of liquid amber Curtains fit for beauties chamber Of which slender golden sleave Love his wanton nets did weave Her forehead that is beauties sphere A thousand graces moving there Venus triumpheth on her brow That comely arch of silver snow The Savages that worship the Sun-rise Would hate their god if they beheld her eyes All heavenly beauties joyn themselves in one To shew their glory in her eye alone Which when it turneth it's celestial ball A thousand sweet Stars rise a thousand fall Her nose is beauties splendid port Where Zephyrus delights to sport Her breath is such whose native smell All Indian odours doth excell If all the pleasures were distill'd Of every Flower in every Field And all that Hybla's hives do yield Were into one broad mazer fill'd If thereto added all the Gums And Spice that from Panchaia comes The Odours that Hydaspes lends And Phoenix proves before she ends If all the Air that Flora drew Or Spirit that Zephyrus ever blew Were put therein and all the Dew That ever rosie morning knew Yet all diffus'd could not compare With her breath delicious air The melting rubies on her lip Are of such power to hold as on one day Cupid flew thirsty by and stoopt to sip And fasten there could never get away Have you seen Carnation grow Fresh blushing through new flakes of snow Have you seen with more delight A red Rose growing through a white Have you seen the pretty gleam That the Strawberry leaves in cream Or morning blushes when day breaks Such is the tincture of her cheeks Her silver neck is whiter far Then Towers of polisht Ivory are And now behold her double brest Of Venus Babe the wanton nest Like Pommels round of marble clear Where azure veins well mix'd appear With dearest top of porphiry Betwixt which two a way doth lie A way more worthy beauties fame Then that which bears the Milky name That leads unto the joyous field Which doth unspotted Lillies yield But Lillies such whose native smell All Indian Odours doth excell Her hands would make a Tyger meek So soft so delicate and sleek That we from hence might justly prove Nature wore Lillies for a Glove Where whiteness doth for ever sit Nature her self enameld it Wherewith a strange compact doth lie Warm snow moist pearl sost ivory There fall those Saphir colour'd brooks Which conduit-like with curious crooks Sweet Ilands make in that sweet Land As for the fingers of that hand The bloody shafts of Cupids war With Amethyst they headed are Her Chastity HEr cool thoughts feel no hot desires Serving not Venus flames but Vesta's fires In wanton dalliance such as untill death Never sinelt any but her Husbands breath Jupiter would court her did he know a shape Would tempt her chastity unto a Rape Who when her lawful sports she doth begin Still blushing thinketh her own kisses sin On her Beauty WHen that my Mistress looks my sight doth grace She seems to sway an Empire in her face Nature her self did her own self admire As oft as she were pleased to attire Her in her native lustre and confess Her dressing was her chiefest comliness Where every limb takes like a face Built with that comely and majestick grace One accent from whose lips the blood more warms Then all Medea's exorcisms and charms He that since Nature her great work began She made to be the mirror of a man That when she meant to form some matchless limb Still for a pattern took some part from him And jealous of her coming brake the mould In his proportion done the best she could If she discourse her lip such accents breaks As love turn'd air breaths from him as he speaks She maketh Jove invent a new disguise Inspite of Juno's watchful jealousie Whos 's every part doth also reinvite The coldest most decayed appetite And shall be Nurse as mighty Juno swears To the next bright hair'd Cupid that she bears On a fair and richly attir'd Lady at a Mask IN one Heav'n many Stars but never yet In one Star many Heav'ns till now were met Her Orient cheeks and lips exceeded his That leapt into the water for a kiss Of his own shadow and despising many Dy'd ere he could enjoy the love of any Had wild Hippolitus this beauty seen Pierc'd with his Darts he had enamour'd been The wealth she wore about her seem'd to hide Not to adorn her native beauties pride Though there bright pearls from Erythrean Shore With silver Ganges and Hydaspes store And chearful Emralds gather'd from the green Arabian Rocks were in full splendor seen Pale Onyx Jaspers of a various dye And Diamonds darkned by her brighter eye The Saphirs blew by her more azure-veins Hung not to boast but to confess their stains The blushing Rubies seem'd to lose their dye When her more ruby lips were moving by It seem'd so well became her all she wore She had not robb'd at all the creatures store But had been Natures self there to have show'd What she on creatures could or had bestow'd And Jupiter would revel in her bower Were he to spend another golden shower Song CElia thy sweet Angels face May be call'd a heavenly place The whiteness of the starry way Nature did on thy forehead lay But thine eyes have brightness won Not from the Stars but from the Sun The blushing of the morn In thy Rosie cheeks is worn The Musick of

lease peace pease please seas seize disseize tease these Each each beach bleach breach leach impeach preach reach teach Ead. bead bread flead glead knead lead mead plead read shead Eaf deaf leaf sheaf Eak beak bleak break creak sreak leak peak sneak squeak streak weak reak Eal. peal heal congeal meal peal steal squeal sweal reveal teal weal Commonweal wheal zeal Eam beam bream cream dream fleam ream gleam seam scream stream theam team extrcam Ean bean clean dean glean lean mean quean skean wean yean Eap cheap heap leap reap Ear. appear ●ar bear blear besmear chear fear flear lear rear sphear spear swear were wear where East beast breast deceast east feast least neast Eat beat bleat deceit conceit cheat feat defeat great heat jeat meat neat pleat seat sweat theat teat retreat intreat repeat wheat Eath breath death heath sgeath wreath E●●e ●ave cleave deceive receive heave leave bereave sleave weave Eb. neb web eb Eck. beck check deck neck peck speck to deck Ect. checkt reflect reject respect deckt correct erect eject sect neglect pect circumspect protect detect recollect deject insect architect dialect infect Ed. bed bled bread bred dead dread fed fled flead led ned red overspread shed sped stead shred thred tred wed enamored enamelled polished Edge alledge edge hedge pledge ledge wedge priviledge Ee be decree dee ce see glee agree degree free flee gee hee knee lee me pee ree see shee thee three tree wee yee immortalitie deitie divinitie everlastinglie lovinglie enmitie vanitie c. Eece geese Greece sleece peece Eeze. cheese degrees decrees frees bees freeze knees lees sees squeeze trees wheeze Eech breach breech leech speech beseech Eed bleed breed decreed deed freed fee'd feed agreed heed meed need seed speed weed read reed Eef. beef breef cheef greef releef theef E●k cheek creek eke gleek greek leek meek seek shreek sleek squeek week E●l eel feel heel keel kneel peel reel wee 'l Eem deem seem esteem redeem beseem teem Een seen green keen queen seen screen spleen ween over ween Eep creep deep keep peep sheep sleep steep sweep weep Ee't beet bee 't flee● crete feet greet meet Leet sheet see 't street sweet Eeth seeth teeth Eev beeve atchieve cleave grieve deceive conceive relieve believe reprieve shrieve Eft cleft deft left bereft Eg beg dreg leg meg peg El bell rebel cell dwell fell ell Hell knell nel repel expel refel compel quell sell tell shell smell spell swell well yell citadell Nathaniel spaniel Daniel Eld feld geld held queld rebelld expelld spelld swelld commpelld repelld seld Eild feild sheild yeild weild guild build Elch. belch squelch welch filch Elf. delf pelf elf self shelf Elm elm whelm overwhelm film helm realm Elt belt dealt dwelt felt smelt gelt melt pelt spelt welt Ealth health stealth wealth Elve delve shelve Em. condem gem hem kemb stem En. Ben den fen ken hen wen men pen ten then wren when Ence. intense incence insense innocence conscience hence defence influence diligence negligence indigence offence sence excellence commence immense recompence expence eloquence circumference quintescence tense pretence whence thence Ench. bench wench clench french quench drench trench stench wrench End amend bend blend comprehend condescend defend intend offend befriend apprehend reprehend lend commend extend expend rend spend dispend pend attend contend Ength. strength length Ent. bent innocent ascent descent negligent indent repent indigent diligent Kent spent lent commandment argument meant shent sprent constraint restraint tent intent represent sent absent present consent dissent resent merriment content extent attent Trent vent event invent circumvent underwent Ep. crep step leap Ept. crept kept slept stept swept Er. her defer refer confer deter prefer inter foreiner loiterer poulterer pewterer c. Erb. herb verb Erse fierce herse amerce pierce serce terse converse reverse verse scarce Erch. birch pearch surch search Eard beard bird cheard endeard feard fleerd herd heard unheard overheard jeerd appeard sheard stird besmeard Erge verge ●irge Erk. cleark serk jerk heark kirk per querk smerk yerk Earle earle girle pearle twirle whirle Erm. sperm term firm confirm affirm Ern. concern discern earn dern fern stern girn yearn earn Erp. chirp querp Ears Ers. bears chears endears fears fleers jeers hers peers pears shears sears sphears spear besmears fears besmears tears swears converse reverse adverse wears years refers defers differs confers prefers errs Et. heart malepert pert skirt squirt shirt dert convert pervert assert desert insert invert divert Erth. birth dearth mirth earth perth Erve carve preserve conserve deserve reserve swerve serve nerve Ess bess bless excess consess chess address redress express guess jess less mess oppress repress digress ingress profess distress impress suppress yes Esh. flesh fresh Est. best blest brest incest addrest redrest opprest profest confest exprest devest hest jest inest well guest ill lest nest deprest supprest at least rest interest quest prest distrest drest best contest invest detest protest west assest wrest Et. bet counterset debt sret tet get let pet regret cabinet coverlet set wet whet yet spet Etch. fetch stretch retch wretch bitch vetch Ew adieu blew chew crew dew slew hew ●ew knew trew few shew slew view yew Ex. sex vex rex perplex Ey key weigh whey I I by buy bribery bitterly bodily crie curiosity calamity die deitie dubiously drie divinitie fie furiously fatally fatalitie fie fly frie guie hie high lie lye With all words ending in ly as mutually heavenly c. my nigh pie comply reply imply prie rie skie stie And many words ending sie and cy as extasie omnipotencie stie tie thigh thy try vie whey awrey Ib bibb cribb gibb glib nib lib rib fibb snibb squibb tibb Ibe bribe gibe prescribe proscribe describe scrib inscribe subscribe prescribe transcribe ascribe kibe tribe Ice Ise deities vanities monstrosities circumcise precise obscurities fallacities paradise advise edifice sacrifice demise eyes tryes styes lyes dyes tries wise flyes eternize immortallize fraternities disguise prize price comprise disguise tries tyrannize hies lice mice pies precipice plies thighes rice rise sieze sice devise villanies spice intice thrice twice dice vice advice wise simplicities ties c. Ich itch rich which bitch dich Ick brick obick dick quick prick flick rick sick pick stick tick strick trick bayliwick politick Id bid chid did hid kid amid stidd ridd stridd bestrid I de abide bride chide cryd dyd dryd crucifyd fryd glid decide hide replyd relyd denyd applyd replyd complyd implyd pride pyed ride deride descride slide spied stride tide ty'd tryd vy'd wide guide dignifyd aside ally'd espi'd provide Idge abridge ridge flidge Ife fife knife life rife strife wife Iff cliff if stiff whiff I ft drift fift gift lift whift sift shift rift swift thrift Ig bigg digg pigg rigg gigg figg ligg trigg twigg wigg perywigg Ike dike pike like spike strike dislike I le bile reconcile crocadile defile I 'le beguile mile nile compile revile smile stile file vile wile while Ill bill

Body's signs to know the mind by 182 Body the Epith. 7 Body the Simil. 50 Boasting swaggerer Sim. 50 On her Breath 21 Breath stinking why 195 Breath the Epith. 7 C. CHaracters from 182 to 196 Cheeks the Epith. 8 On her Chastity 72 Coyness the Epith. 7 Charms the Epith. 8 Complaints the Epith. 8 The choice of a Gentleman Usher 53 Chin the Epith. 8 Comedy the Epith. 8 Cherries the Epith. 8 Cherry women and Orenge women their address among the Ladies in Hide Park 3 The Clowns description of his mistress 100 Commendations on the several parts of ones mistresses body 20 21 On her Chin and Cheeks 21 A Cockney to his mistress 161 Complements between Ladies and Gentlemen going to Hide Park 12 Complements in the Park 34 between a Gentleman and a Lady before a Ribband-shop 43. Between a Prentice and a yong Lady at a Boarding-School 44. Between a Horse-courser and a Parsons Widdow See Mock Complements the Epith. 8 Complements defined and discoursed of atlarge in the advertisement to the Reader An amorous Complement 33 Complements Vide the advertisement to the Reader Constancy resolved 78 Curles the Epith. 9 A Countrey Parson to a Farmers Daughter 167 A Countrey Bumpkin to his Mistress 169 To request a Courtesie 39 For Courtesies receiv'd to give thanks Ibid. The Sport called the Crab 3 The Crambo Dictionary 223 Children why liker their Fathers then their Mothers 179 Creatures which live the long est 186 Creditor defined 194 Cupid contemned 76 Cupid why paint with the words Spring Time and Winter 181 Cupid why painted bare headed 181 Cupid why represented with Arrows 182 Cupid why pictured flying 183 Cupid why painted a Childe 186 Cupid why Life and Death painted in his Robe 195 Cupid why represented with flowers in one hand and with a fish in the other 198 Courtier Epith. 7 Cruelty Epith. 8 Countenance Epith. 8 Chambermaids Simil. 51 Conscience Simil. 51 Court Courtiers Simil. 51 Credit Simil. 51 Credulity Simil. 51 Cuckold Simil. 51 D. DEmand of assurance 29 The Departure 27 27 A Decription of Love 57 Dialogues between the Gentleman and the Jockey in Hide Park 6 To a friend before Dinner 41 After Dinner ibid. To enter into discourse with a Lady being in Company 17 To Discourse concerning the noise of a Match 23 The discourse of a Gentleman bringing his friend into Company 35 Diseases indintce to a Gentle man Usher 54 The Dressings of a Gentleman Usher 54 Against drinking of Sack 136 Drolling Complements 43 See Mock Complements Drolling Letters 160 161 Duns what compared to 192 Delay the Epithets 9 Dove the Epithets 9 Danceing the Epithets 9 Dreams the Epithets 10 Dying to Love 72 Destiny the Epithets 9 Desires the Epithets 9 Desires the Simil. 52 Dissimulation the Simil. 52 Dissembler the Simil. 52 Dangers the Simil. 51 Delights the Epithets 9 Disdain the Epithets 10 Disdain the Simil. 52 Brawing a womans face the Simil. 61 Despair the Epithets 10 Despair the Simil. 52 E. THe Efficient cause 254 Epithets 6 On his mistress Eyes 20 Of Expressions several set forms from 201 to 208 Eunuchs why shrill voiced 191 Eunuchs the Epithets 10 New England brother defined 192 Eccho why she reports the last words 193 Earths Center where 195 Earth how many miles in compass 196 Eloquence discoursed of and defined in the davertisement to the Reader Eloquence the Epithets 10 Extasie the Epithets 10 Ears the Epithets 10 Elegy the Epithets 10 Entertainment the Epithets 10 Eyes the Similitudes 53 Eyes the Epithets 11 Embraces the Epithets 11 Envy the Similitudes 52 Extreams the Similitudes 52 F. ON her Face 20 21 Fancy awakened 181 The Fond design 65 In praise of Fools 80 On her Forehead 20 Forms for the concluding of Letters 129 Several Forms of Letters 132 133 134 To begin a Friendship 37 Fools the Similitudes 53 Fortitude the Similitudes 53 Faith the Similitudes 55 Full Satisfaction 32 Fencer defined 182 Feeling from whence derived 195 Farewell Epithets 11 Feet the Epithets 11 Fancy the Epithets 11 Forehead the Epithets 11 Fortune the Epithets 11 Fortune the Simil. 53 Fidelity the Simil. 53 Fountain the Epithets 12 Frenzie the Epithets 12 Flowers the Epithets 12 Face the Epith. 12 Faces the Simil. 63 Fate the Epith. 12 Fingers the Epith. 12 Fruit the Epith. 12 Frowns the Epith. 12 Flattery the Epith. 14 Flattery the Sim. 53 Fields the Epith. 14 Flames the Epith. 14 Flea the Epith. 15 Forrest the Epith. 15 Fear the Epith. 15 Fear the Simil. 53 G. GAmes used among Gallants to pass away the time 13 See Sports A Garden of Tulips 49 Glyphing 3 The Golden Age 69 The old Gill 109 Glory the Epith. 13 Glory the Simil. 54 Gamesters the Simil. 54 Grass the Epith. 13 Grape the Epith. 13 Grove the Epith. 13 Gentleman the Epith. 15 Gentleman the Simil. 68 Garden the Epith. 11 Gesture the Epith. 15 Grief the Epith 15 Gloves the Epith. 16 Gallant the Simil. 54 H. ON her hands 22 Hands the Epith. 13 The Hectors Farewel 89 A Hector to his Mistress 147 Hide Park Mode 163 c. Horse-races their Mode in Hide Park 6 On his Mistresses Hair 20 Hair of the head why of one colour and the beard of another 184 Hair why it curles 185 Hair curled why sooner gray 188 Hair Epithets 13 Hair Sim. 55 Heart why in the midst of the body 188 Heart Epith 13 Hicup 199 Hermophradites why begotten 188 Hoast defined 191 Honour Epith. 13 Honour Simil 54 Happiness Epith. 14 Harmony Epith. 14 Head Ep. 14 Hatred Sim 55 Hatred Ep. 14 Humility Sim 54 Hope Sim. 54 Honesty Sim. 54 Heaven Sim. 55 Hell Sim. 55 Heard Sim. 56 Harlot Sim. 68 69 I. THe Impolitick Beauty 18 A Private Intercourse between the Page and the Waiting Gentlewoman 42 Invitation of a Friend to Dinner 40 On the death of Jo. W. 92 93 The Jolly Ale Drinker 97 The Jovial Companion 102 Jesting and Jovial Questions from 181 to 200 Intermixt Jealousie Ep. 14 Jealousie Sim. 56 Injuries Sim. 55 Ingratitude Ep. 16 Ingratitude Sim. 55 Infancy Sim. 55 Instrument Ep. 16 Jewels Ep. 16 Insolence Ep. 16 Joy Sim. 55 Joy Ep. 17 Innocence Ep. 16 Industry Sim. 55 Importunity Ep. 16 Incontinency Sim. 56 Inconstancy Ep. 16 Inconstancy Sim. 56 Influence Ep. 16 Idleness Sim. 56 Impudence Ep. 16 K. KIssing how used 183 Kisses Ep. 17 Kings Sim. 57 Knight-hood Sim. 57 L ON a fair Lady at a Mask 73 To a Lady in Prison 77 A Lady to her inconstant Servant 136 A Lawyer to his Mistress 163 On her Lips 20 21 Several Forms of Letters amorous 132 133 Familiar Letters to Friends 143 144 c. Letters in Verse 150 151 c. On her Locks 20 What Logick is 252 On her Looks 21 Loose no time 78 Lungs their flesh why white 195 Law what compared to 193 Against Love 63 Loves Martyr 68 Protestation of Love 69 Lying on the back why we dream 191 Lying on the back why unwholesome