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	put_v	sin_n	4,748	5	4.7703	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

DAring some ugly thing thy self as witness fear Life fades Deaths glory never doth decay What thou intendest to do forbear to tell What thou canst not avoid it's grief to fear When you in earnest chide you help your foe Haste not too much enough let that suffice Dicta septem Sapientum ex Ausonii carminibus 1. Periandri NUnquam discrepat utile à decoro Plus est solicitus qui magis beatus Mortem optare malum timere pejus Faxis ut libeat quod est necesse Multis terribilis caveto multos Si Fortuna juvat caveto tolli Si fortuna tonat caveto mergi 2. Biantis QUaenam summa boni Mens quae scit conscia recti Pernicies homini quae maxima Solus homo alter Quis dives Qui nil cupiat Quis pauper Avarus Quae dos matronis pulcherrima Vita pudica Quae casta est De quâ mentiri sama veretur Quid prudentis opus Cum possit nolle nocere Quid stulti proprium non posse velle nocere 3. Pittaci LOqui ignorabit qui tacere nescit Bono probari malem quàm multis malis Demens superbis invidit foelicibus Demens dolorem ridet infoelicium Pareto legi quis quis legem sanxeris Plures amicos re secunda compares Paucos amicos rebus adversis probes 4. Cleobuli QUanto plùs liceat tam libeat minùs Fortunae invidia est immeritus miser Foelix criminibus nullus erit diu Ignosces aliis multa nihil tibi Parcit quisque bonis prodere vult bonos Majorum meritis gloria non datur Turpis saepe datur fama minoribus 5. Chilonis NOlo minor me timeat despiciatve major Vive memor mortis immemor ut sis salutis Tristia cuncta exsuperas aut animo aut amico Tu bene si quid facies non meminisse fas est Grata senectus homini quae parilis juventae Illa juventus gratior quae similis senectae 6. Solonis DIco tunc vitam beatam fata cum peracta sunt Par pari jugato conjux dissidet quod impar est Non erunt honores unquam fortuiti muneris Clàm coarguas propinquum sed palám laudaveris Pulchrius multò parari quam creari nobilem Certa decreta fo rs est quid cavere proderit Sive sunt incerta cuncta quid timere convenit 7. Thaletis TUrpe quid ausurus te sine teste time Vita perit mortis gloria non moritur Quod facturus eris dicere sustuleris Crux est si metuas vincere quod nequeas Cum vero objurgas sic inimico juvas Nil nimium satis est nè sit hoc nimium Publius's Stage-Verses or Seneca's Proverbs EVery thing is none of our own that comes by wishing Expect from another what you do to another man A mind that knows how to take heed knows how to go safely about a thing Agreement makes mean helps strong Love is taken up but not laid down at ones pleasure A woman either loves or hates she knows no third thing Suspition inclines to the wrong side Love thy Father if he be kind if otherwise bear with him Thou must have an eye to that which thou mayest lose Thou mak'st thy friends faults thine own if thou suffer them The serving another man is hard to a man that is born free He that wrangleth with a drunkard hurts one that is absent An angry woer tells himself many a lye A covetous man himself is the cause of his own misery A lover knows what he desires but considers not whether it be good or no. A lover dreams of that which he conceits when he is waking Any report adds to a calamity Love connot be extorted it may pass away You may appease a woers anger with tears A woman is then good when she is openly bad You may easily couzen a covetous man if you be not such a one your self A god can scarcely be in love and be wise A covetous man doth nothing well but when he dies Age bewrayeth it self while it is cunningly concealed A covetous man grieves more for a loss than a wise man doth What harm can you wish a covetous man but that he may live long One must believe a grieving mind nothing Another man's thing likes us and ours likes another the best To woo is a pleasure in a young man and a fault in an old man When an old woman plaies she makes death sport The same person that makes lov's wound doth cure it He makes hast to repent that judgeth rashly Prosperity getteth friends and adversity tryeth them A Dice-player the better he is at his game he is so much the worse Bending breaks a bow and slacking the mind It is twice welcome if you suffer on your own accord what is necessary He that knows not how to bestow a benefit unjustly begs one It is good to see by another mans harm what things are to be avoided To receive a courtesie is to sell ones liberty An hour is not so good to any body that is not ill to some It 's a double death to any body to dye at anothers pleasure He receives more courtesie that knows how to requite them You sin twice when you humour him that sins A mild disposition provoked is far more grievously angry A mans death is good which puts an end to the evils of his life He bath received a courtesie by doing one that did it to a deserving person Venus is sweetned by fair means not by a great hand An honest man never humoureth one that doth amiss He that saith he hath done a courtesie begs one A loving disposition is the greatest friendship Often to bestow a courtesie is to teach one to requite it To imitate the words of goodness is the greater malice A mans good opinion is safer than money A good thing though it be supprest is not extinguished He conquers twice that conquers himself in victory A kind man studies an opportunity to give He is twice kill'd that dyeth by his own weapons He sleeps well that doth not feel how ill he sleeps An honest man in want is the blame of good men A good name keeps its own lustre in the dark Good intentions though they come short yet they are not lost He loseth his money well when a guilty person bribes the Judge He wrongeth good men whosoever spares them that are bad Severity in a good man is the next to justice Anger quickly dieth with a good man It is a good shame which discovereth the danger Mercy gets good succour Common use of good things is very bad When you bestow a courtesie upon worthy persons you engage all Chiding is cruel in adversity We omit opportunity to beware To one that you are always giving when you deny him you bid him take it by force An intemperate patient makes a cruel Doctor They hate his life whose death friends wait for No man is quickly friends with an enemy A danger that is slighted