Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	body_n	kind_n	soul_n	5,180	5	5.5141	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A14715	The tyde taryeth no man A moste pleasant and merry commody, right pythie and full of delight. Compiled by George Wapull. Fovvre persons may easily play it. ...	Wapull, George, fl. 1576.	1576 (1576)	STC 25018; ESTC S111582	31,918	122

Mayster Gréedinesse a man whome you know right well He is one which neuer did mony hate Corage ¶ Why then speake in time least thou be to late The Tyde taryeth no man the prouerbe hath sayde Therefore sée no time herein be delayde Mayster Helpe here shal be to thee a stay For with mayster gréedinesse he beareth great sway Helpe ¶ I will doe for him what lyeth in me Neighbor ¶ And then to your paynes I will gladly sée Corage ¶ Doubt not then but thou shalt haue thy mind Neighbor ¶ As you say I wish that I may it find But I doubt that of my purpose I shall misse By reason of one thing and that is this My foresayd neighbour which now holdeth the same Hath bene there a long dweller of good name and fame And well he is beloued both of yong and old Wherefore not onely the neighbours with him will holde But also the Landlord I am in great doubt Wil be therefore vnwilling to put him out And I but a straunger among them God wote Helpe ¶ Marry syr it is much the better for that For if thou werte more straunge and borne out of the land Thou shouldest sooner haue it I dare take in hand For among vs now such is our countrey zeale That we loue best with straungers to deale To sell a lease deare whosoeuer that will At the french or dutch Church let him set vp his bill And he shall haue chapmen I warrant you good store Looke what an English man bids they will giue as much more We brokers of straungers well know the gayne By them we haue good rewardes for our payne Therefore though thou be straunge the matter is not great For thy money is English which must worke the feate Neighbor ¶ In déede my money as a neighbour will agrée With any man wheresoeuer it be And I my selfe would be a neighbour to And therefore the father I doe that I doe For if it were not to be a neighbour by them I wisse I would not take a house so nye them Helpe ¶ I dare say ech man would be glad at his harte To haue all his neighboures such as thou arte What matter is it if thou thy selfe be sped Though thou take thy neighbours house ouer his head Corage ¶ Tush that is no harme but rather it is good For he doth it only for pure neighbourhood Sée yonder commeth one if thou canst make him thy friend Then mayest thou shortly bring thy purpose to end ¶ Furtheraunce entereth Further. ¶ Now Mayster Corage how doe you fare Corage ¶ Euen glad to sée that you so merry are Furtheraunce you must pleasure a friend of myne Further. ¶ Thereto I am ready at ech tide and tyme To doe for him what in me doth lye Therefore let me know your mind by and by Corage ¶ Serra of thy mayster a lease he would haue And therein thy friendship it is he doth craue Neighbor ¶ Syr if that herein my friend you will stand I will giue you therefore euen what you will demaund Further. ¶ Then Neighbourhood thou shalt shortly sée That I can doe somewhat betwéene my mayster and thée Thou couldest neuer speake better to spéede For of money now he standeth in neede To pay for a purchase of certayne land Which néedes he must discharge out of hand Therefore this time for thée well doth fall If that thou haue money to tempt him withall Neighbor ¶ Tush man for money I will not spare Further. ¶ Then néedest thou no whit for to care And if thou take payne now to walke home There shalt thou fynd him sitting alone Corage ¶ Cocks passion man hye thée away Thou knowest the Tyde for no man will stay Neighbor ¶ Why syr but will you not walke with vs thither Further. ¶ No doe Helpe and you goe before together And I warrant you I will not long be behind you For though I be absent yet I will mind you Neighbor ¶ Then syr adew till we méete agayne Doubt not but I will consider your payne Come Helpe shall we goe Helpe ¶ It is time I trow Exiunt Further. ¶ Ah syr this geare doth trimly fall out I know this lease which he goeth about Wherefore I will worke so on both the sydes That of both parties I will obtayne brybes I will shew the old Tenaunt how one goeth about To take his house and to thrust him out Wherefore he will largely grease me in the hand Because his friend therein I shall stand The other here did promise me playne That he would reward me for my payne Therefore Corage farewell vnto thée For how this geare will frame I will sée Corage ¶ Farewell Furtheraunce my gentle friend A man may séeke Hell and such two not find I meane a friend so worthy to trust And a neighbour that is so honest and iust Of honesty I trow he is méetely well sped That will take his neighbours house ouer his hed I thinke there is no man within this place But he would gladly such neighboures imbrace Where two such neighboures dye out of one towne The Deuill shall be sure to haue one black Gowne As well he is worthy if I might be iudge For in their affayres he dayly doth trudge Good councell he giues them both morning and euening What meanes they shal worke to their neighbors greeuing He teacheth them how to pill and to poule In hope after death to haue body and soule Tush what meane I thus of soule for to speake In vayne with such talke my braynes I doe breake For soule there is none when the body is dead In such kinde of doctryne my schollers I leade Therefore say I take time while time is For after this life there is nothing but blisse There is no soule any payne to abide The Teachers contrary from truth are far wide Willing to win worship enter Courtyer like Courtyer ¶ Oh so my hart is filled with doubt Which way I may worke my worship to win Shall I leaue of Courtyers so iolly a rout And eke of Ladies a company so trim And shall I home to my cottage rude There to liue like a countrey clowne Truely I know not which way to conclude To get my selfe worship and renowne To win worship I would be right glad Therefore willing to win worship is my name In the countrey there is none such to be had And the Court doth aske great cost for the same So that what I shall doe I know not yet I consider it is toward a good time Wherein tryumphing is vsed as is moste fit And where Courtyers must shew themselues braue and fine But this I conclude as forced I am The Court for to leaue and homeward to packe For where is the money here is the man If man he may be that money doth lacke Corage ¶ Syr are you so foolish the Court for to leaue When the time is that worship you should win For in times of tryumphing we alwayes