Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	day_n	die_v	year_n	8,996	5	5.0082	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A01058	Musicke of sundrie kindes set forth in two bookes. The first whereof are, aries [sic] for 4. voices to the lute, orphorion, or basse. viol, with a dialogue for two voices, and two basse viols in parts, tunde the lute way. The second are pauens, galiards, almaines, toies, igges, thumpes and such like, for two basse-viols, the lierway, so made as the greatest number may serue to play alone, very easie to be performde. Composed by Thomas Ford.	Ford, Thomas, d. 1648.	1607 (1607)	STC 11166; ESTC S121028	8,728	50

MVSICKE OF SVNDRIE KINDES Set forth in two Bookes THE FIRST WHEREOF ARE Aries for 4. Voices to the Lute Orphorion or Basse-Viol with a Dialogue for two Voices and two Basse Viols in parts tunde the Lute way THE SECOND ARE Pauens Galiards Almaines Toies Iigges Thumpes and such like for two Basse-Viols the Liers way so made as the greatest number may serue to play alone very easie to be performde Composed by THOMAS FORD Imprinted at London by IOHN WINDET at the Assignes of WILLAM BARLET and are to be sold by IOHN BROVVNE in Saint Dunstons church yard in Fleet street 1607. A Table of the Songs contained in this booke 1 Notfull twelue yeares 2 VVhat then is loue 3 Vnto the temple 4 Now I see thy lookes were fained 5 Goe passions 6 Come phillis 7 Faire sweet cruell 8 Since first I saw your face 9 There is a Ladie 10 How shall I then 11 A Dialogue When you sing alone to the Basse such no 〈◊〉 as are broken or deuided by reason o●… the wo●… 〈◊〉 the 〈◊〉 or plaide in one stroke accord●… 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Direction TO THE WORTHIE and vertuuos Knight SIR RICHARD WESTON SIR albeit musicke may instly chalenge an interest in the best parte of my education I could be content for manie reasons to conceale my defects from the censure of sharper iudgementes but the perswasion of some priuate friendes together with the general good of such as take delight therein hath encouragde me to vndergoe this hazard which stands vpon the tickle point of liking being in nothing more variable then in musicke I shall not neede to make an Apologie in defence of these musickes since none are so much in request nor more gene●… receiued then of these kindes which with all hartie affection I offer to your ●…rable iudgement not as a worke whose merit or worth deserues so iudicious a patron but a manifestation of my worthlesse affection bound vnto you by many particular fauours nor dare I vpon mine owne iudgement make expectation great with fair promises yet thus much I dare presume you shal find variety and sith some of them hath beene gracd with your speciall fauour and liking I doubt not they may also giue contentment to those that seekes delight more then fautes to whose kind acceptance vnder your worthie protection I com mend these first fruites of my studies Your Worships humbly deuoted THOMAS FORDE CANTVS I. NOtfull twelue yeeres twice tolde A wearie breath I haue exchangde for A wished death my course was short the longer is my rest God takes them soonest whom he loueth best for he that 's borne to day and dies to morrow loseth some dayes ●…imirth 〈◊〉 but month●… of sorrow Why feare we 〈◊〉 deth that 〈◊〉 cures o●… our sick-n esse Author of rest and ende of all distresses ten come to grieue vs deth strikes but o nce and that stroke doth relieue vs. ALTVS I NOt full twelue yeares twise tolde A wearie breath I haue exchangde for a wished death my course was short the longer is my rest God takes them soonest whome he loueth best for he that 's borne to day and dies to morrow loseth some dayes of mirth but months of sorrow of sorrow why feare wee death that cures our sicknes-ses that cures our sicknes-ses au-thor of rest end of all there mis-for-tunes oft-comes to grieue vs oft ten comes to greue vs deth strikes but once that stroke doth distresses relieue vs. BASSVS I. NOtfull twelue ye●…res twise told a wearie breath I haue exchangde for a wished death my course was short the longer is my rest God takes them soonest whome he loueth hest for he that 's borne to day and dies to morrow 〈◊〉 somedayes of mirth looseth some daies of mirth but moneths of sorrow why feare we death that O there misfor-tunes cures our sicknesses author of rest and end of all oft comes to grieue vs doth strikes but one that strok doth distresses relieue vs. TENOR I. NOtfull twelue yeares twise tolde a wearie breath I haue exchangde for a wished death my course was short the longer is my rest God takes them soonest whome he loueth best for hee th●… borne to day and dies to morrow looseth some dayes of mirth dayes of mirth but months of sorrow Why feare we deth that cures our sicknesses our sicknesses au thor of rest and end of all O there mis-for tunes of ten comes to grieu vs to grieue vs deth strikes but once that stroke doth distresses distresses relieue vs relieue vs. CANTVS II. WHat then is loue sings Cori don since Phillida is growne so coy A flattring glasse to gaze vp pon a busieiest A seri-ous t●…y A flowre stil budding ne uer blown A scanti●… d●…arth in fullest store yeelding least fruite where most is sowne my dalie note shal be therefore heigh ho heigh ho chill 〈◊〉 no more heigh ho heigh ho I hil loue no more T is like a morning dewi●… rose Spread fairely to the suns arise But when his be●…es he doth disclose That which then flourisht quickly dies It is a selfe fed dying ●…pe A pro●…e blisse a ●…esse sore An aimelesse mark●… ●…n erring scope My d●…ilie note shall b●… therefore Heigh ●…o c T is like a Lampe shining to all Whilst in it selfe it doth decay It seemes to free 〈◊〉 it doth thrall And leades our 〈◊〉 thoughts 〈◊〉 It is the spring of wintred har●… Parcht by the s●…ers heate before F●…t hop●… kindly war●…h con●…erts My daily not●… shall be therefore Heigh ho. ALTVS II. WHat then is loue sings Coridon since Phillida is growne so coy A flattring glasse to gaze vp-pon a busie iest a seri-ous toy a flowre stil budding neuer blowne A scantie dearth in fullest store yeelding lest fruit where most is sowne my daily note shal be therefore heigh ho I hil loue no more heigh ho I hill loue no more BASSVS II. WHat then is lo●…●…ings Corido●…e philida A flattring glasse to gaze vpon a busie ●…t is grown●…so coy a seri-ous toy A flowre still budding neuer blowne A scantie d●…th in fullest store yeelding le●…t fruit where most 〈◊〉 my d●…ily note shall be therefore heigh ho heigh h●… 〈◊〉 no ●…ore heigh ho ii chill loue no more TENOR II WHat then is loue sings Coridon since phillida is growneso ●…oy A flattring glasse to gaze vpon a busie iest a seri-ous toy A flower still budding neuer blowne A scanti●… dearth in fullest store yeelding ●…east 〈◊〉 where most is sown●… my daily note shall be therefore heigh ho heigh ho I hil loue no more heigh ho I hill loue no more no more CANTVS III. VNto the temple of thy beauty to the tombe where pittie lie●…●…pilgrime clad with zeale deuty do offer vppe my hart min●… eyes my ha●… loe in the quenc●… lesse fire on loue●… burning alter lies conducted thither by desire to be 〈◊〉 sacrifice But pitty on thy sabl●… herse mine eyes the teares of sorrow shed What though teares