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	see_v	soul_n	14,522	5	5.2397	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A33351	Marciano, or, The discovery a tragi-comedy, acted with great applause before His Majesties High Commissioner, and others of the nobility, at the Abby of Holyrud-house, on St. Johns night, by a company of gentlemen.	Clark, William, advocate.	1663 (1663)	Wing C4563; ESTC R13455	43,012	80

how he talks I shall have more ado to allure him to this duel then a crack'd Courtier has to perswade an Usurer to become surety for him Bec. And then you know Sir Pantaloni is to marry the one Sister and I the other now it is not fit that we should fight together who are to be brethren shortly for I know not what Leon. Why Sir you must resolve to fight go along with me to the field and if he offer to thrust at you I 'le step in betwixt and save you both Bec. Will you be as good as your word Sir Leon. I will indeed Bec. Then have at him But harke you Sir you must have a speciall care he touch not my face for so he may put but my eye God blesse us and then where is your honour forsooth Leon. He shall not touch you Sir come delay is dangerous Exeunt At the other end Enter Cass. Pant. traverse c. Pant. You may stand by and see fair play Sir I shall beat him to some purpose Cass. As you think fit Sir Pant. Come on then O Becabunga thou knowes not how nigh thy fatall hour approaches for I am sure he dares not appear Exeunt Scaena Septima Enter Arabella sola in Prison more closely confin'd then formerly upon the report that she was to be beheaded Ar. O gods is this the height of all your wrath May I expect a requiem in this stroak Yes sure then graciously be pleas'd to hear My ardent votes O may my blood appease Your incens'd mindes restore my lawfull Prince Let Marciano live Let nothing hurt him O hear him hear him if there be a faith Able to reach your mercy let him have it I plead none for my self O love assist me Courage beyond the ordinar of my sex Support my spirits in this agony Death 's but the thaw of all our vanity weeps Enter Borasco quietly Bor. Nay now my soul dissolve 't is but a trouble To keep thy quarter in this perplexed body O unkind Se●ate eyes have not seen a fairer Modell of beauty Sure no hatchet dares Be horse-leech to her veines or if it does All iron shall be quite accurs'd hereafter No ther 's an angell keeps that paradice A fiery angell guards her Vertue vertue Ever and endlesse vertue O rare beauty The neerest to her maker and the purest That ever dull flesh shew'd us such another Could make attonement for half her sex See how she weeps Ar. Discovers him Ar. So now my torturer comes Bor. Now all good angells blesse thee fairest truest Heart-ravishing beauty cruell yet lovely tyrant Why still in sorrow shall I never have One gracious smile A las how willingly To save thy precious life would I submitt My neck to cruelty by this hand I would Kisses her hand Ar. Since it is ordain'd Sir I 'le not endeavour To prove a male-content Sir I have done What I intended shee 's a cowardly Girle Who cann't endure one stroke for him whose safety Is so dear to his prince and country vex not Your self for my misfortunes nothing can Affright my resolutions Bor. Strange love not to be parallel'd Ar. Pish I contemn the fury of your base Malicious senate reason does disdain To dwell with such whose souls are stiffled with rage They sentence whom they will no matter why Since innocent or guilty we must dye Bor. Madam you shall not dye I will sollicit The Senate for you if I cannot prevaile As I expect before it come to th' worst I 'le set you free although their fury reach In going off My person for it who does enterprise To serve his fancy must all feares despise Exit Ar. Ah vain fomenter of vain fruitlesse hopes Thy windmill-thoughts will break their axel-tree Go foolish enterpriser hope no favour From one who e're she suffered thy embraces Would rather undergo a thousand tortures No if e're woman was or may be found That for fair fame unspotted memory For vertues sake and only for it's sake Dares challenge room in history O love Let me be only Martyr in the case O Marciano were it not thy safety That did support my soul I should prevent The executioner but since thou art Free from the rav'nous clutches of the rebells Poor Arabella from that spark alone Derives her present courage Then blessed hour approach I 'le boldly show That for his life I can endure one blow Exit weeping Scaena Octava Enter Cassio Pantaloni Swords drawn Cass. THis is the place this is the hour appointed Pant. Yes Sir but you see he has not appear'd may not I put up my rapier now and go home again with my honour may I not Cass. Not Sir you must have a little patience Pant. Ho Ho that 's very true I must proclaime Leonardo and him both cowards Oyes Oyes One coughs and whispers within But a pox I hear them comming hither Come Signior Cassio wee have tarried too long we will now return Cass. No no stay a little yet Pant. I see this fellow has a mind I should be kill'd would I had that unlucky challenge in my pocket again Cass. 'Slid here they come to your posture Sir Enter Leon. Bec. swords drawn Bec. O! look you there 's Pantaloni Sir and Cassio too you said he durst not appear Pant. Nay faith now I see 't is no more jesting there they come both with their Rapiers drawn Cass. Courage Signior Bec. What shall I do now Sir Leon. Fight what else Cass. We 'll fight all four at once Leon. Yes yes by all means Cass. Have at thee then villain Leonardo Leon. At you Sir Thrust Cass. Come to 't Becabunga Bec. Not I Sir as I am honest I will fight none at this time for I have some business to do in the City Sir Leon. What you sneaking gull will you not fight for your Mistris Sirrah Bec. No Sir I will fight for no Mistris at this time I must go about business of more importance Sir aside O! if he had not appear'd now Leon. Not for the Lady Marionetta Sir Bec. No Sir I will renounce all the right I have to her before I fight at this time at least Pant. I like that well Cass 'Slid shall we come to the fields with you and return thus affronted fight it out bravely or by this hand I 'l run you both thorough Pant. Nay it shall not be so Sir you see we cannot fight at this time for the truth is now when I remember I have an appointment too within less then a minute of an hour hence with some Ladies of my acquaintance Leon. That 's all one to us Sir Pant. I see I must do it there is no way else to escape aside Gentlemen I know what will please you because we have brought you into the fields that you may not be angry as Becabunga sayes I will renounce all the right I can have or claim in the Lady Chrysolina Leon. Good Pant For d' you see Sir I care no more

Mistresses in store Chrys. Are you so Sir Pant. I that I am but I will complain to your Uncle to the Lady Saromanca and to all your kindred that you have cheat me for all your fair promises Chrys. You are a prating fool Pant. I am no more prating then your self Mistris but if there be justice to be had of you I 'l have it Mar. Come let us leave them Sister else they 'll both fall a weeping Pant. For whom for you Mistris I 'l let you know we are no such children Bec. No but I protest I cannot but weep though Chrys. Mar. Farewell farewell march to your travels my Gamesters farewell Exeunt ambo Pant. Peugh Farewell I believe you are the greatest fool of the two Madam Chrysolina call they you Bec. I protest Pantaloni I am very sorry for the loss of this bony Lady though O! how my father will chide me now for he had given Manduco orders to provide my Wedding-cloaths and now all 's blown up Pant. Come come we know the worst on 't let them go we will never want great matches yet let us think now to be revenged on them villains Cassio and Leonardo the first time I meet any of them I will cut the tongue out of their heads that they shall never talk more Bec. I so will I too but we must have Manduco with us then for he will make them stand in awe of him Exeunt Scaena Tertia Enter Marciano solus as at Pisa. THat she 's escap'd that I know certainly So letters from Siena have inform'd me But by what means or where she is I know not Never remembers him who if he should Forget her but one hour would think he had Offended highly yet she 's silent still If I receive no letters from her shortly I 'le become jealous of her sure that she Who was all love is now so quickly cold In her affections But what I blaspheme The vertuous Arabella she 's all vertue And cannot prove unconstant Now let me meditate on what my Prince Hath order'd me to do He 's still the same And bears a mind that floats above the waves Of all adversities as who should say Fortune even do thy worst His Counsellours Like to wise Marriners affray'd to stretch The top sayles of their courage in this tempest Least both they and their Prince should suffer shipwrack Only was I commanded some years since Upon an expedition to Siena Encourag'd by th'affectionate expressions And actions of the valiant Cassanaeo And others of our loyal country-men But fortune crush'd our enterprises so I did return to Savoy where my Prince Did then reside and now I am commanded To second here an enterprise at Pisa Which whether it succeed or not my duty Is yet at least to prosecute it A post-horn sounds within How 's this a post-horn good Enter Strenuo with a Letter Str. All 's well my Lord now do our joyes begin To flourish after such a tedious winter The Duk 's restor'd and now intends at Florence Here here 's a letter for it from himself Marc. Restor'd Nay hold my heart I 'l read this letter reads True True O fortune how I hugge thee now And thou my good friend Strenuo embraces him Str. Brave dayes my Lord the Court does fill apace The Ladies croud in throngs the glory of Her sex your darling the fair Arabella Since clouds of melancholly are overblown Does now appear in loves full horizon Marc. O how propitious lend me moderation Reins to my joy as well as to my sorrow Else I shall quickly burst to death this bless'd And unexpected Tarantula of news So ticles all my senses joyfull tidings My Prince restor'd my dearest Arabella At Court I now my felicity lacks nothing But sight to be compleat that my eyes may Perswade my yet almost incredulous soul To what my fancy never durst have prompted To horse To horse I 'le post to Florence quickly Exit post-horn sounds Scaena Quarta Enter Pantaloni Becabunga and Manduco with swords by their sides Man O Tempora O mores O the effraenate licentious perversity of untamed adolescency what a villanous scelerate attempt to entice two young Gentlemen to a Duel who besides that they are both innocent Boyes why their very Uncles and other friends are employed in serious negotiations of the Senate Prob Deum atque hominum fidem Is all my industry in sollicitation my immense study and lucrubrations for framing familiar epistles my oratory in private commendations and exhortations for both these Gentlemen come to nought Proh facinus ingens Pant. Peace Mr. Manduco you must not only teach us how to beat but likewise assist us in beating these dissolute fellows for I have sworn Sir and that is enough Bec. I so I say too for you know we wear our swords here for no other end look you are not my hilts very handsome O now I will swear By these hilts as well as Leonardo himself Man And for that effect I have got my sword too I am lenis in puniendo but when I am provoked invenient me ●●onem they shall find me a very Lyon my schollars at Santo Burgo where I was sometimes ludimagister can yet testifie that and for my severity in castigando Probatum est Pant. Although Leonardo has got my Mistris yet I 'le have about with him albeit he be a Senatours son in law with a mischief to his heart when such Gentlemen of estates as I am shak'd off Bec. And for me since Cassio has got my Mistris let him keep her I must look out for some other great match in time for they say Manduco that now since the ●uk's restor'd they who were active in the late rebellion must be forfeit of their estates and what will become of my Patrimony then for you know my father has been a great man all this while I fear he never be so again now you know if I loss my Estate how shall I have a wife then what think you Pantaloni Pant draws Pant. Nay I can think on nothing now but how to thrust at Leonardo Bec. So I will draw too if you come to that with it Bec. draws Man And for me I love no dimication but when I am provoked I will assist you Et sic arma amens capio nec sat rationis in armis Man puts the hilts of his sword betwixt his feet and tuggs at it violently Enter Cassio Leonardo with Chrys. Mar. Cass. to Mar. Madam my resolution was alwayes unfeigned to serve you your coy refusal diminished nothing of my affection but did rather incite me the more to love you Mar. I did alwayes esteem my self honoured in your love S●r though the capricious humors of my self-seeking friends did countermand my desires Bec. runs away Man and Pant. retire to a corner of the Theatre Leon. to Chrys. Nay then unspotted beauty answer those gracious obligations your self it passes the activity of my invention I have been