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	good_a	lord_n	5,923	5	3.9409	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A89925	The ladies Parliament; Parliament of ladies.	Neville, Henry, 1620-1694.	1647 (1647)	Wing N508; Thomason E1143_1; ESTC R208479	8,658	22

that she may serve for sign a' th door Norton is at a constant cost yet she looks like a sign post the Palsgrave goes to save his money then Capt Edwards leaves her ⁐ ̶ Simons may rejoyce still that the Priest doth ply sier mill she rails on King and Cavaliers and for her Lord sheds false tears Bandy that was once so jolly is now grown so malencholly for Massie hath deprived him and Lady Waller forsaken him Carre with his prodigious nose to all company he goes as well to maids as to women visits all in foul linnen Kingsington thinks her self a wi● but she hath little share of it she hath her person forsaken and her Couzen Slings by taken Montague she loves to dance give her a Fiddel shee l for France if you will but lend her money you may play with her ⁐ ̶ Stanhope from France is come or else her Lord had been undone but thither she will return for she for Aubinye doth burn Crumton is Pembrook cald wherfore the old fool keeps them all husband wife and Temple too though he can but little doe Cranburne loves her Lord at last but she to him is not fast for she hath gallants two or three and more would have if it might be Darcy and Glascoth do agree but it will not so long be for Ninerton pretends his share and he bids them have a care Some think Simonds has a clap yes many see thee in her lap Stamford Bartly and George too besides her Tommy do her doe Alston hath got a Lord at last twixt her Lord and she much past the coward Mounson got her money but Whertly first had got her ⁐ ̶ Stannier that was pert and jolly is now grown so malencholly but if Goring doth her hit she will leave her sullen fit Marlebrough did Mildmay forsake because he could but smal pains take Hugh Pollard supplies well the place but she is not constant to one face Rutland both lovly kind Newcastle is often in her mind but Tom Temple is so fortunate as to be admitted of late Manchester although so prond laments still for her Stroud she can five Members more disgrace and her Gentleman Usher place Waller with Jewels is so drest that with th' weight of the she 's prest t is srang that Massy should give way that they with her so long should stay Constable the Puritan her ladder is a Servingman they do pray preach prate and kisse together in great state Strick land's of a lofty strain she kisses but seldom in vain the Palsgrave he comes neer her but Penelis is far the dearer Hartwel she goes up down with her luggage in her gown she doth gallants oft invite and takes tobacco day night Pembrook though she is out of date keeps a Chaplin at a dear rate though she seems to be devout yet she is gotish without doubt Hollond she is past her prime with the Doctor she keeps time of the youths she doth complain but all her tricks are in vain T is pitty Salsbury is so old for she is both plump and bold she brags that she did traffick forsake yet she doth her Servingman take Devonshire continues it kind Doctor Trigges oft in her mind if her breech mov'd as her head the Scotsh Lords would see her bed Exeter doth hate the Court because they gave her not sport if not yet Masks nor Playes will please the Ladies of her dayes Warwick she is very sad Vernyes death makes her mad her Lord knew so much before yet he kisses her ore ore Peterbrough doth fret frown to see how Essex goes down when he was the General he commanded principal Oxford she is false brown her Lord as formal as a clown and her gallant is but poor yet bids her woman shut the door Bedford she has a colts tooth loves Cornwalsis in good sooth but in France he had another whom he loves more then his mother FINIS

Robert having found out that she was likewise painted she pretended she came into his Ordinance viz. Idolatry and painted Crosses c. But some friend of the said Lady urging in her behalf That none did ever it attempt to adore or worship she was justified and the Ladies thereupon declared That if any person by vertue of any power whatsoever pretended to be derived from the House of Commons shal go about to impeach hinder or disturbe any Ladies from painting washing and adoreing of her self to her best advantage and also from platting of her hair that Act is a breach of priviledge of this house and that the offender shall be proceeded against In the last place the Ladies being to adjourn for some weeks desired First That the name Paint in divinity might be first desired what is meant by the word due benevolence in the new Testament the Order thereunto they send to the Ministers of the Assembly intreating them to make some Declaration concerning the same The messenger found the said assembly busie about their own affairs indeavouring to bring the Text Kisse the Son least he be angry to prove the Presbitery Yet understanding their Ladiships request they left off presently and fell upon the debate of the benevolence which I do not intend to set down particularly it being not to be found in the Ladies Journall only That all and every man coupled to the bond of matrimony and wedlock is ingaged to content his mate and fill one seller as oft as his strength and constitution of body wil possible permit their Ladiships having received this their direction desired That they would make it Jure divino and publish it that no husband in the Country may extend Ignorance but their Holinesse made this ensuing Cannon Die Jovis 21 March 1646. It is by these presents decreed and declared to all the world That all men are obliged to comfort their wives as often as their strength of body shall give them leave and though they shall extend it stands not with their businesse that they be obliged thereunto upon penalty of being debarred the Sacrament of which we hope to have the Monopoly This day following in the Evening this Deeree being brought to their Ladiships they Ordered That the Speaker of their House should give thanks to the said ministers of the assembly of Divines for their great care and pains in reforming this Kingdom and in particular for this present Declaration after which they Ordered those their Votes to be Printed and so adjourn till further time RIchmond she is brisk jolly whtch maks Rupert malencoly but both he now his brother may go to visit their Mother Sussex she hath a gallant to whom she is constant I need not for to name him for her Lord doth not disclaim him Denbigh is a bouncing lasse and would for good company passe but her Lord he doth repent for to divers she hath sent Southampton is good by day but in the night she I not away but when her Lord to Councels gone the bids her minion to put on Devonshire loved my Lord John but alas he is dead and gone in his place she hath another whom she can scarce keep from her Essex Southcot a child would have before her Lord is in his grave for a General he had ill luck that other men his wife should Middlesex was malencholy but repented of her folly Sucklings death troubled her much but since she hath had many a touch Newport she lies on the water for her Lord he comes not at her as Oxford Nuport and Digby imployed Nuport as their spy Buckingham she is to blame to go to Holland for new game Antrim takes it very ill that she had not here her will Carlile's old and ugly too none but Holland will her doe the gallants they do slight her for they have beauties brighter Selden to Kent is constant yet knows another gallant but although they be three yet very well they do agree Bullingbrook she is precise and by some she is thought wise but of the Synod there 's one or two knows very well how she can doe Stamford she is for the game she saies her husband is to blame for her part sheloves a foole if he hath a good toole Chichester seems greedy of honour yet Tom Leister is often upon her her Lord he doth like it well for she doth not her Jewel sell Westmerland is very proud she thinks her flesh may be allowed the Scots Lords get her mony and Hollis may have her ⁐ ̶ Carlile she is fine and round her Lord is glad she is so sound for much he dares not her displease but lets her Chaplin live at ease Bath with child fain would be and so she told two or three she has made a gallant of a clown and carries fooles up and down Digbies Lady takes it ill that her Lord grinds not at her mill and she tels him in words two that Craftes will not long be true Newcastle may princk and dance that the General was for France my Lord Marquesse did her marry because from Scot he did long tarry Northumberland is very brave yet would she more pleasure have though her Lord had the disease she married and doth others please Bedford has had the small pox which hath spoyled all but her locks yet her Lord to her is kind though her actions yex his mind Pouland she is now in France and in a Nunnery can dance Wilmot he doth take it ill that Goring he should have his will Porter was sad for a fit Euers death was the cause of it but Tomkins supplies his place and dotes on her painted face Andover did much desire that Rupert should her admire her Lord gave her good advice yet some say she was too nice Thimble be has a sweet face worthy was in her grace But Carlile did so ply her taile that at last he could prevaile Porter and Sacksild are faln out it was ill contrived without doubt for he which did and keeps the door should be admitted no more Scot she is all for visits in bed company admits but if Went worth were at door she such tricks should soon give over Virian is grown so lean that in features there 's no mean Arundell Wilden and many more is the cause she is so poor Kirbe was at a common rate but her stars are fortunate her father mother thought it good that she should mix with royal bloud Camblen although delightfull to the Palsgrave is spightfull the Round heade they carieit cleer and may change for another yeer Tusten she layes it one thick and fain would have Digbies but he swears shes out of date and let ●●lunt have her at his rate Partridge is a plump lasse her activenesse makes her to passe Camden with her you may oft find for they both are very kind Dunch though old yet she is fair and keps her face in good repair she layes it so thick all ore