Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	dead_a	live_v	sin_n	15,494	5	5.7006	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A64677	The Protestant school, or, A method, containing several forms of prayer, psalms, lessons, thanksgivings, and graces for the bringing up and well grounding children and elder persons in the Protestant religion by the Bishop Usher. Also a catalogue of all the English words beginning with one syllable, and proceeding by degrees to eight ... : to which is added an historical account of several plots and remarkable passages from Queen Elizabeth to this present time ... by Moses Lane.	Ussher, James, 1581-1656.; Lane, Moses. Words of one syllable.	1681 (1681)	Wing U212; ESTC R25176	81,296	182

Claphā to whō I wish abūdāce of Peace Plēty and Cōsolatiō Or thus Good Sr. I have a Suit frō my Sons Mr. cōcerning his Sch. viz. that when he hath read a Chap. you will appose him wth a Qu. or two out of any v. or lin you shall think meet and then out of his Ans. to frame an Obj. or two by his Sol. to try him viz. how he understāds wt he reads for I perceive by his Mr. yt a Sch. Exercised in answering a Qu. propounded and yn giving a Sol. to an Obj. there agts shall be made not only more Careful to mark the Cōtents of every Pag. and Chap. But the better to Understād and Remēber every lin and v. yt he readeth which good Sr. let me intreat ye Favour frō yu c. The Contracting of Proper Names of Men and Women Alexander Sany Abraham Abram Anthony Tony Augustin Austin Ann Nan or Nancy Bartholomew Bat Bellever Bell Benjamin Ben Barbara Bab Clemment Clem Christopher Kit Catherine Kate Cornelia Con Daniel Dan David Taffy Dorothy Doll Deborah Deb Diana Di Edmund Mun Edward Ned Neddy Ellinor Nelly Nell Elizabeth Betty Bess Fardinando Fardi Francis Frank Gabriel Gab Gilbert Gill Henry Harry Hall Humphrey Numph James Jemmy John Jack Jeremiah Jerre Isaac Nye Joseph Jo Joshua Jos Jane Jenny Judith Judi Joan Jug Langley Lang Leonard Len Ludovicus Lodwick Lucretia Luce Marmaduke Duke Michael Miel Martha Patt Mathew Mat Millisent Mill Mary Moll Poll Margaret Peg Margery Madg Nathaniel Nat Nicholas Nick Noah Noy Obadiah Obed Oliver Noll Phillip Phill Phillis Phil Priscilla Pris Prudence Pru Ralph Rafe Richard Dick Robert Robin Bob Roger Hodge Rebecca Beck Rosamond Rose Rachel Rach Samuel Sam Simon Sim Solomon Sol Stephen Stevan Susanna Sue Theophilus Theop Theodore The Timothy Tim Thomas Tom Valentine Val Walter Wat William Will Zachariah Zack The Twelve Months of the Year is Months Days January 31 February 28 March 31 April 30 May 31 June 30 July 31 August 31 September 30 October 31 November 30 December 31 60 Minutes make 1 hour 24 Hours make a day 7 Days make 1 week 4 Weekes make 1 M. 28 D. 13 mon. 1 d. and 6 hours make when 1 year 365 days make when 1 year 366 days make when leap year Of the Quarter Days in the Year there are two Accounts to be given London Account is thus Mar. the 25 is Lady day June 24 is Midsummer day Septemb. 29 is Michaelmas day Decemb. 25 is Christmas day Country Account sometimes is thus February 2 is Candlemas day May 1 is May day August 1 is Lammas day November 1 is all Saints day A Table of Planets and Signes with their Aspects Seven Planets ♄ Saturn ♃ Jupiter ♂ Mars ☉ Sol ♀ Venus ☿ Mercury ☽ Luna Twelve Signes ♈ Aries ♉ Taurus ♊ Gemini ♋ Cancer ♌ Leo ♍ Virgo ♎ Libra ♏ Scorpio ♐ Sagitarius ♑ Capricornus ♒ Aquarius ♓ Pisces Five Aspects ⚹ Sextile □ Quadral △ Trine ☍ Opposition ☌ Conjunction Several Proverbs Useful for Children A. Anger dieth quickly with a good Man A Bit in the Morning is better than nothing all Day After Dinner sit a while after Supper walk a Mile Almost and very nigh saves many a Lie A good Beginning makes a good Ending A new Broom sweeps Clean. B. Better say here it is then here it was Better Children Cry than old Folks Weep Butter is Gold in the Morning Silver at Noon Lead at Night Better see a Clout than a Hole out Birchen Twiggs break no Ribbs Birth is much but Breeding more C. Children when they stand quiet have done some Harm Confession of a Fault makes half Amends for it Cloudy Mornings turn to clear Evenings Comparisons are very Odious Count not your Chickens before they be hatcht Close Mouth catcheth no flies D. Death keeps no Kalender Deeds are Fruits Words are but Leaves Diseases are the Interests of Pleasure Diversity of Humors breeds Tumours Dinners cannot be long where Dainties are wanting Do well and you shall have well E. Early up and never the nearer Empty Vessells make the greatest sound Every thing hath an end and a Pudding hath two Evening Orts are good morning Fodder Experience is the best Mistress Eating and drinking takes away the Stomach F. Fair in the Cradle and foul in the Saddle Fire and Water are good Servants but bad Masters Fools make Feasts and wise folks Eat them Fore-cast is better than a sorry worker Friends may meet but Mountains never Greet Fools build Houses and wise Men buy 'em G. Go to bed with the Lamb and rise with the Lark Gentility without ability is worse than plain beggery Giving much to the poor doth encrease a man's store Grace will last but favour will blast Good Will should be taken in part of Payment Good Wine needs no bush H. Half an Acre is good Land Help hands for I have no Lands Happy is he whose Friends were born before him Hard fare makes hungry bellies Hope well and have well Hunger will break through Stone-walls I. Jack would be a Gentleman if he could but speak French Idle Folks lack no Excuses Ill Weeds grow a-pace Ill Will never said well Ill luck is worse than found money Joan in the dark is as good as my Lady K. A Knotty piece of Timber must have smooth Wedges Keep some till furthermore come King's Cheese goes half away in parings Kindness will creep where it cannot go Kissing goes by favour Kiln calls the Oven burnt house L. Life lieth not in Living but in liking Light Gains make a heavy Purse Little said soon amended Little strokes fell great Oaks Long look't for comes at last Lion is not half so fierce as painted M. Manners make a man quoth William of Wickham Many hands make quick Work Meat is much but Manners is more Mischiefs come by the pound and go away by the ounce My Mind to me a Kingdom is Misunderstanding brings lies to Town N. Necessity hath no Law Need makes the Old Wife trot New Lords new Laws No longer pipe no longer dance No Penny no Pater Noster Nothing have nothing crave O. Old Friends and old Wine are best One shoulder of Mutton drives down another Opportunity makes Thieves One Nail drives out another One Slumber invites another One Swallow makes no Summer P Patience is a Flower grows not in every ones Garden Play Women and Wine undoe men Laughing Providence is better than Rent Penny in Pocket is a good Companion Penny and Penny laid up will be many Pride goes before Shame follows after Q. Quick at Meat quick at Work Quake like an aspen Leafe Quake like an Oven Quandary to be in Quick we must live by and not by the Dead Quietness is best though it cost dear R. Remove an old Tree and it will wither to Death Riches are but the Baggage of Fortune Raw Leather will stretch Rolling Stone gathers no Moss Rome was not built in one Day Receiver is as bad as the Thief S. Ships

THE PROTESTANT SCHOOL OR A Method Containing several Forms of Prayer Psalms Lessons Thanksgivings and Graces for the Bringing up and well Grounding Children and Elder Persons in the Protestant Religion By the most Reverend and Learned BISHOP USHER Also a Catalogue of all the English Words BEGINNING With one Syllable and proceeding by degrees to Eight Divided and not Divided the readiest way for teaching Children and Elder Persons to Spell Pronounce Read and Write true English To which is Added An Historical Account of several Plots and remarkable Passages from Queen Elizabeth to this present Time Lively Represented in Copper Plates with an Explanation to every Figure with Copies of several Hands which are used in England and many other things which are Useful for so necessary a Work Fitted to the Common Use of all English Schools having a Thousand Words more than any yet Extant By Moses Lane Schoolmaster in London LONDON Printed for Langly Curtiss on Ludgate Hill near Fleet Bridge 1681. To all True English PROTESTANTS I Do here Present you with a piece of True Orthography more Complete than any yet Extant and more delightful and pleasant to the Reader and Writer by those Imbellishments which I thought necessary ●nd as there is a Method and Order to be observed in all ●rts for the Practitioners more facile attaining the ef●●cts of his Endeavours so is there no less an 〈◊〉 to be propounded in aiming at the true Course of 〈◊〉 and Religion which Rules and Methods are here laid 〈◊〉 by the most Reverend and Pious Bishop Usher ●hose delight was in laying down the Principles and ●oundation of Christian Religion imitating the Blessed ●postle St. Paul 1 Cor. 3.10 According to the ●race of God which is given unto me as a wise ●aster-Builder I have laid the Foundation Which ●round-Work he laid so firm that like a Rock it will 〈◊〉 to Future Ages If what I have done makes an Improvement upon the ●earner Reader or Writer I have my ends and ●holly crave Gods Blessing upon my Endeavours and ●ave it to your Candid Acceptation Yours MOSES LANE ●●ndon Decemb. 2. 1680. The Great English Letters A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S ● U W X Y Z. The Small English Letters ● b c d e f g h i k l m n o p q r r s s t v u w x y z The Great Roman Letters A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V U ● X Y Z. The Small Roman Letters a b c d e f g h i k l m n o p q r s s t v u w x y z The Great Italick Letters A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T V U ● X Y Z. The Small Italick Letters a b c d e f g h i k l m n o p q r s s t v u w x y z. The Six Vowels a e i o u y The Consonants b c d f g h k l m n p q r s t w x z. Double Consonants ct ff fl sl ss sh st Easie Syllables for young Learners ab eb ib ob ub ac ec ic oc uc ad ed id od ud af ef if of uf ag eg ig og ug ah eh ih oh uh ak ek ik ok uk al el il ol ul am em im om um an en in on un ap ep ip op up ar er ir or ur as es is os us at et it ot ut ax ex ix ox ux ba be bi bo bu by ca ce ci co cu cy da de di do du dy fa fe fi fo fu fy ga ge gi go gu gy ha he hi ho hu hy ka ke ki ko ku ky la le li lo lu ly ma me mi mo mu my na ne ni no nu ny pa pe pi po pu py ra re ri ro ru ry sa se si so su sy ta te ti to tu ty wa we wi wo wu wy A Method Compos'd for Children for the well Grounding them in the True Protestant Religion By the most Reverend and Learned Bishop Usher Arch-Bishop of Armagh Ejaculations at Uprising I. O God the Father of Heaven have mercy upon me a miserable Sinner Thou Commandedst in the beginning Let there be light and there was light Lighten mine eyes that I sleep not in death lest at any time my enemy say I have prevailed against him II. O God the Son Redeemer of the World have mercy upon me a miserable Sinner who art Light of Light the great and truest light from whence this light both of Sun and Day ariseth thou Light shining in Darkness and illuminating every one that cometh into this world drive from me all darkness of Ignorance and give me understanding that in thee ●nd by thee I may know the Father to know whom is to live and to serve whom is to Reign III. O God the Holy Ghost who proceedeth from the Father and the Son have mercy upon me a miserable Sinner O thou holy Fire both Illuminating and Warming kindle in me thy Light that I may discern the deceitful Delights of this World from the true Joyes of Heaven Grant that I may only see those things which are thine and be blind to the rest infuse also into my Mind the gift of thy Charity that forsaking those transitory things I may with a continual Desire endeavour to attain those things which are Eternal IV. O holy blessed and glorious Trinity three Persons and one God have mercy upon me a miserable Sinner Defend me this day from all the Assaults of the Devil and the Malice of Men keep me this day from all Sin and preserve me from sudden and unexpected Death Be unto me a Comfort in Tribulation Assistance in Temptation and in Death a pleasant Refuge V. Thou hast raised my Body O Lord which was drowned in Sleep I beseech thee that thou wilt deliver my Soul likewise from the Sleep of Sins and the Darkness of this World and that which thou hast recalled from Sleep unto Waking may it please thee after Death to restore to the same Life and to be with thee who neither slumbrest nor sleepest To thee alone be Praise for evermore A Prayer for the Morning I. O Almighty Lord God the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ I praise ●hee I bless thee I glorify thee and with my whole Heart give thee humble and hearty Thanks that according to thy unmeasurable Goodness thou hast by thy fatherly Providence preserved me this Night Thy tender Care watched over me else had Satan Assaulted me who goeth about like a roaring Lyon seeking whom he may Devour II. And O Father of Mercies and God of all Consolation I beseech thee to take me this Day into thy Protection let thy Paternal Care watch over me and behold me with thy all-Merciful Eyes direct me in the

got down but Green threw a large twisted Handkerchi●f about his Neck Girald and Kelly secured his Sword threw him down and throtled him Green punching him with his Knee and with all his force wrung his Neck quite round V. Then they carried up the Body into a little Room in Dr. Goddin's Lodgings where Hill lived there the Body lay all Saturday night Sunday all day and night till Monday at night VI. Then they carried it into another Room cross the Court of Somerset House there it lay and was shewed to Bedlow and others in a dark Room by a dark Lanthorn VII The Body carried out in a Sedan from Somerset House as far as the Grecian Church neer Soho VIII Where having a Horse thy forced open his Legs and mounted him astride setting up one behind to hold him up steady so conveyed the Body to a Field neer Primrose Hill where they laid it in a ditch run him through with his own Sword and left his Scabbard and Gloves at a distance from him IX After the Jury had given in their Verdict the Corps was carried home and afterwards solemnly buried in the Parish Church of St. Martins in the Fields his Funeral Sermon being preached by The Reverend Dr. Lloyd Dean of Bangor X. The Consult at the Queen's Head Tavern at Bow and making merry after this bloody Murther XI Mr. Miles Prance Goldsmith discovers to the King and Council the whole Murther of Sir Edmondbury Godfrey XII Justice Arnold is Assassinated neer the upper end of Bell Yard by three or four Persons whereof one Giles afterwards was apprehended for the Fact and received his Tryal at the Old Baily and stood three tim●s on the Pillory and Fined five hundred Pounds Consult att the Plow S E B G Dogged by S. Clem. Is Perswaded to go down Is Strangled There Carried in a Sedan Carried on horse back Carried vp to Room Shewed to Bedlow S E B G Funerall Consult at Bow Prances Discovery Iustice Arnold Assassinated Coleman giving a guiny Ruffians going to windsor Longhorn giving Com●ssi 〈◊〉 Oats Discovery c Seizing Conspirators Coleman in Newgate E●s ●xecution at Tyburn Maid hired to fir●ly 〈◊〉 Tryall o● y e Traytors ●xecution of 5 Iesuits The ●eal Tub Listing the Boys An Historical Account of the Fourth Plate I. Coleman gives the four Ruffians a Guiney to encourage them to Expedite business at Windsor II. The four Ruffians going to Windsor to kill his Majesty III. Langhorn giving out several Commissions at his Chamber in the Tem●●● in Writing transmitted to him by an Authority from the See of Rome IV. Dr. Oates Discovery to the King and Council of the horrid Popish Plot ●gainst his sacred Majesty V. The seizing several conspirators whereof some were sent to the Tower 〈◊〉 to Newgate to the Gatehouse and the Marshalsea VI. Coleman examined in Newgate by several Lords of the Privy Coun●●● but being obstinate confessed nothing of the Plot. VII He is drawn from Newgate to Tyburn there Hanged and Quartered Corps put in a Coffin and buried VIII A Maid was hired to fire her Masters House by one Stubbs but she ●●ceiving her Tryal was found guilty and hang'd IX The Tryals at the Old Baily of several T●aitors as Grove Ireland Pic●ring Green Bury and Hill and several others X. The Execution of the Five Jesuits at Tyburn which were Whitebre●● Harcourt Fenwick Gawen and Turner XI The Sham Plot of the Meal Tub which was to throw the Plot of the Pap●●● in the Presbyterians contrived by the Lords in the Tower and several 〈◊〉 Persons XII The Listing of the Apprentice Boys pretending to burn the Rump on 〈◊〉 Twenty Ninth Day of May in Hide-Park and Moor-Fields whereof Captain 〈◊〉 ●he Ring-leader was sent to Newgate WORDS OF ONE SYLLABLE A. Ab ace ach ●ct ●dd ●dz ●ge ●h ●id ●il ●im ●ir ●ke ●le ●ll 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 art as ash ask asp ass at aunt awe awl axe aye B. Baal babe back bad bade badge bag bails bait bake bak'd bald ball balm band bane banes bann bang bank bar bard bare barge bark barn base bast bath bats baud baulk bawl bay b●yl be beads beak beam beans bear beard bearn beast beat beck bed bee beef been beer beeves beg bell belch belt bench bend bent best bett bid bide bier big bile bilk bill bin bind birch bird birth bit bitch bite black blade blain blame blanch blast blaze bleak blear bleat bled bleed blend bless blest blew blind blink bliss blith block blood bloom blot blouz blow blown blue blunt blush boar board boast boat bog boil bold bolt bond bone book boot booth booze bore born bost botch both bots bough bought bounce bound bow bowes bowl box boxt boy boyl brace brack brade brads brag brain brake branch brann brand brass brawn bray braze breach bread breadth break bream breast breath bred breed breez brag bribe brick bride bridg brief bright brim brine brink bri●k brawl breath broad broach broak brock broil brood brook broom broth brought brow brown bruise brunt brute buck bud budg build built bulk bull bum bump bunch bung buoy burn burnt burrs burse burst bush busk buss but buy by C. Cage cake cale ●●lf call calm calve came camp can cane canst cant cap cape capt cards care cark carp cart case cask cast cat catch cave caught caul cause cease chaff chain chair chalk champ chance change chant chaps chapt charge charm chase chist chat chaunt chaw chawl cheap cheat chear check cheek cheer cheese chess cheft chew chick chide chief child chile chime chin chine chink chip chipt chit choak choice choir chop chopt chose choose chough christ church churl churn chuse cid clack clad claim clap clapt clark clash clasp clave clause claw clawd clay clean cleanse clear cleft clench clew clift climb cling clink clip cloak cloaths clock clod clog cloth close cloud clout clown clunch clo● coach coal coast coat cob cock coif coin cokes cold colt comb come con cook cool cope cord core cork corn corns corps cost cot couch cough could count coupe course court cow crab crack crackt craft crag cram cramp crane crape crave crawl craze creak cream creed creek creep crept crest crew crib cries crime cringe cry croak crop cropt cross crost crouch croud crow crown crum crump crude cruse crush cruise crust crutch cub cud cuff cufft cup cur curb curd cure curl curse curst cut D. Dab dace dad dale dam damn damp dance dane dare dark dart dash date dates daunt dawb dawn day dead deaf deal deals dealt dean dear dearn dearth death debt deck deckt deed deem deep deer delve den dent depth desk dew did didst die dice dig dike dill dim dimp dine dip dipt dirt dish ditch do dock doe dog done doom door dose dote doth dots doubt dove dough douse down drab draft drag drake drain dram drank draught draw drawn dray dread dream dregs drench dress drest drew drift drill drink drive droll

fear Fire more than Water Step after step the Ladder is ascended Sorrow is good for nothing but Sin Spare the Rod and spoil the Child Skie falls we shall catch Larks Strike while the Iron is hot T. Time is the Rider that breaks youth Time and Tyde stay for no Man Try before you Trust. Trade is the Mother of Money Truth and Oyl are ever above Truth hath a good Face but bad Cloaths V. Valour can do little without Discretion Venture a small Fish to catch a great one Use makes Perfectness Use Leggs and have Leggs Valour that Parlies is near yeilding Under Water Famine under Snow Bread W. War makes Thieves and Peace hangs them Weight and Measure take away Strife Willows are weak yet they bind other Wood. Welcom Death quoth the Rat when the Trap fell down Wolves loose their Teeth but not their Memory Words are but Sands it 's Money buys Lands Y. Youth and white Paper take any Impression You cannot make Velvet of a Sow's Ear. Young serving-Man an old Beggar Young Men may Die but old Men must Die Young Lambs-skin goes as soon to the Market as the old Ewe Youth if it knew what Age would Crave It would in time both get and save PROVERBS in Rhime By Cardinal Woolsey A Whip for a Fool and a Rod for a School Is always in good season By Will Summers A Halter and a Rope for him that will be Pope Without all Right or Reason Snow is white and lies in the Dike And every man lets it lie Pepper is black and hath a good smack And every man doth it buy The higher the Plum-tree the riper the Plum The richer the Cobler the blacker his Thumb Bounce Buckram Velvet's dear Christmass comes but once a Year And when it comes it brings good Chear But when it 's gone it's never the near He that buys Land buys many Stones He that buys Flesh buys many Bones He that buys Eggs buys many Shells But he that buys good Ale buys nothing else He that hath it and will not keep it He that wants it and will not seek it He that drinks and is not dry Shall want money as well as I. Children pick up words as Pidgeons Pease And utter them again as God shall please Say well and do well end with one Letter Say-well is good but do well is better FINIS Graces Grace before Meat GOod Lord we beseech thee to bless us and our meeting at this time and all thy good Creatures provided for us and grant that we may use them soberly as in thy presence and receive them thankfully as from thine hand to the glory of thy holy name Amen Grace after Meat WE thank thee O Lord for all thy good Creatures which thou at this time hath bestowed upon us and as thou hast fed our Bodies with that food which is convenient and necessary for them so we beseech feed our Souls with that food which perisheth not but endureth to Eternal Life thy holy name be blessed and praised now and for ever Amen Grace before Meat LOrd bless us in the use of all thy good Creatures that now we shall receive at thy bountiful hands giving strength to them to nourish us and giving hearts unto us to be thankful unto thee for the same to the glory of thy holy name Amen Grace after Meat WE return thee hearty thanks O Lord that thou hast bountifully refreshed and comforted us with thy good Creatures and hast bestowed many other Benefits upon us which thou hast denied to many others of thy Servants to whom be ascribed all Honour Power and Glory now and forevermore Amen