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 end_n life_n 8,116 5 4.5798 4 true
View all documents for the selected quad

Text snippets containing the quad

ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A65314 A copy book enriched with great variety of the most useful and modish hands adorned with a whole alphabet of great letters ... / by Thomas Watson ... Watson, Thomas, 17th/18th cent. 1680 (1680) Wing W1147A; ESTC R236185 4,363 52

There is 1 snippet containing the selected quad. | View lemmatised text

A COPY BOOK Enriched with great Variety Of the most Useful and Modish Hands ADORNED With a whole Alphabet of Great Letters One before every Example Composed of divers New-devised KNOTS and beautified with many other curious Shapes and Flourishes Fitted for the PROFIT and DELIGHT of INGENIOVS YOVTH By Thomas Watson Teacher of a Writing-School in Newport-Pagnell in the County of Bucks Note That to the several sorts of Hands in this Book there is a Compleat Alphabet peradventure not heretofore practised in any other Copy-Book A COPY BOOK Enriched with Great Variety Of the most Vsefull Modish Hands ADORNED With a whole Alphabet of Great Letters One before every Example Composed of divers New devised Knots and beautified with many other Curious Shapes Florishes Fitted for the Profit and Delight of Ingenious Youth BY THOMAS WATSON Teacher of a Writing School at Newport Pagnell in the County of Bucks London printed for NATHANIEIL PONDER at the Peacock in the Poultry Sturt Sculp A A A Watson fecit NPonder in the Poultry ss vv xx aa bb bb cc cc. dd dd d d d d. dd f.f.f.f. g.g. hh ik.ik. l.ll. mm. nn o oo p p. q q. rr rr ss ss t tt vv vv xx yy y yy zz A A B C D E F G H J K L M M N O P Q R S S T V V W X X Y Z B B B Begin not any thing before good Advisement and mature consideration but when thou hast oute begun be carefull speedily to dispatch it and remember that small faults if not timely prevented in the beginning will prove great errors in the end Bee it knowne unto all men by these presents that I Daniel Manwaring of Limmington in the County of Sommerton Yeoman am holden and firmly bound unto Nathanael Hammond Citizen and Jronmounger of London in the Sum of One Thousand Six hundred ninety four pounds C Consider the shortnese of Life and the certainty of judgment the great reward of the good and severe punishment of the wicked therefore make ●●en with Heaven by repentance at the end of every day and so you shall haue but one day to repent of before yo death Aambm bm cm cm dm dm em fm fm gm hm ilmlmllmn om pm pm qm rmrm ssm smtmn vm vm xymyz A B C D E F G H J K L M M N N O P Q R S T V W X Y Z Converse only with such Persons by whome you may best accomplish your selfe for Vertue never returnes with so with a Cargo as when it sets saile from such Continents Company being like severall Climates which oftentimes changes young travellers complexions D D D Deus est Splendor nunquam deficiens Vita indefessa non moriens fons semper staturiens seminale vita seminarium sapientia Principale Principium initiale Bonitatis initium Dissimulation is an evill humour of the Mind contrary to all honestie and humanitie it is a countenance evermore disagreeing from the imagination of the heart and a most notorious lyer in whatsoever it propoundeth Diligence alone is a commendable qualification and industry a substantiall durable fortune Idleness is the spawne of Lust and waste a man as insensibly as Diligence doth improue him E E E A A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Y Z Z Externall Fortunes may befall most unworthy Persons but a mans owne solid worth is that which will gaine him true titles of Honour and an everlasting Fame A a a b b c c d d d d e e e e f f f f g g g h h h i ij k k l ll mm o o o p p q q r r ss ss st tt vv u u w w x y z z F F F Friendship is a sacred thing and deserves our dearest acknowledgments a Friend is a great comfort in solitude and a most excellent Assistant in buisness Favorinus interrogatus qua ratione potissimum quis assequi posset ut apud homines honestam haberet Famam Si loquatur inquit qua sunt Optima et faciat qua sunt honestissima Quid diu poterat brevius ac rursus quid absolutius si quidem futis parla gloria G A A A B B C D D E F G H H I J K L M M N N O P Q R R S T T V V W X X Y Z. a a a b b b c c c d d d d eee ee ff ff f f f f g g g h h h i ij i k k k l ll ll mmmnnn o oo p p p p q q q r r r ss ss ss t tt tt v v u u u v v v w w w x x x y y y z z z God makes the Pen his Herauld to proclaime The splendid Glories of his Workes and Fame Heavens sacred Oracles the life of Mens Jmmortall Souls by the conserve of Pens Haue bin from old Times infancy kept pure And shall to round Eternity endure H H H Honours may leave their Owners Riches may Assume swift wings and quickly fly away Pleasure like lightning but salutes our Eyes With one bright Flash and then falls sick dyes But Learning and the knowledge of rare Arts That Man the most enjoyes that most imparts Endeavour therefore that your Breast Brain The best of Learnings Treasures may retain Humilitie is a voluntary inclination of the Mind grounded upon a perfect Knowledge of our own Condition A vertue by which a Man in the most true consideration of his inward Qualities maketh least Account of Himself J Jn times of Prosperity Friends they are plenty But in Adversity not One among Twenty It is a memorable passage of Queen Elizabeth whome Bishop Gardiner in her Sisters Reigne designed to put to death being asked the meaning of these words This is my Body whether she thought that was Christs body or no after a little pauze is reported to haue returned this Answer Christ was the Word that spake it He tooke the Bread and brake it And what the Word did make it That J belieue and take it K K Elder sculp Aabcdeffghikllmnoppqrrss t tt v uwxxyyz A A B C E F G H J K L L M M N O P Q R S T V V W W X YY Z Knowledge and Learning was esteemed of so much vallue by Alexander the great that he 〈…〉 himselfe to be more indebted 〈…〉 … ing him Learning then to his Father 〈…〉 Knowledge imploy'd improves the ingenious mind And Learnings beames illuminate the blind L A a a b b c c d d e ef f g g h h i k i k l ll m m n n o o o p p q q r r ss ss t tt v u w w x x y y z z A B C D E E F ff G H J K K LL M N N O P P Q R R S T T V V W W X Y Z A a b c ef f g h i k l ll m n o p q rr ss t