Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	good_a	know_v	life_n	7,850	5	4.5045	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A00969	The two noble kinsmen presented at the Blackfriers by the Kings Maiesties servants, with great applause: written by the memorable worthies of their time; Mr. Iohn Fletcher, and Mr. William Shakspeare. Gent.	Fletcher, John, 1579-1625.; Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616. aut	1634 (1634)	STC 11075; ESTC S106283	51,888	92

neere the Gods in nature they should feare her Enter Keeper And then I am sure she would love me how now keeper Wher 's Arcite Keeper Banishd Prince Piritbous Obtained his liberty but never more Vpon his oth and life must he set foote Vpon this Kingdome Pal. Hee s a blessed man He shall see Thebs againe and call to Armes The bold yong men that when he bids 'em charge Fall on like fire Arcit●… shall have a Fortune If he dare make himselfe a worthy Lover Yet in the Feild to strike a bat●…le for her And if he lose her then he 's a cold Coward How brav●…ly may he beare himselfe to win her If he be noble Arcite thousand waies Were I at liberty I would doe things Of such a vertuous greatnes that this Lady This blushing virgine should take manhood to her And seeke to ravish me Keeper My Lord for you I have this charge too Pal. To discharge my life Keep No but from this place to remo●…ve your Lordship The window●… are too open Fal. Devils take 'em That are so envious to me pre'thee kill me Keep And hang for 't afterward Pal. By this good light Had I a sword I would kill thee Keep Why my Lord Pal. Thou bringst such pelting scuruy news continually Thou art not worthy lif●… I will not goe Keep Indeede yon must my Lord. Pal. May I see the garden Keep Noe. Pal. Then I am resolud I will not goe Keep I must constraine you then and for you are dangerous I le clap more yrons on you Pal. Doe good keeper I le shake'em so ye shall not sl●…epe I le make ye a new Morri●…e must I goe Keep There is no remedy Pal. Fare well kinde window May rude winde never hurt thee O my Lady If ever thou hast felt what sorrow was Dreame how I suffer Come now bury me Exeunt Palamon and Keeper Scaena 3. Enter Arcite Arcite Banishd the kingdome t is a benefit A mercy I must thanke 'em for but banishd The free enjoying of that face I die for Oh twasa stud died punishment a death Beyond Imagination Such a vengeance That were I old and wicked all my sins Could never pluck●… upon me Palamon Thou ha'st the Start now thou shalt stay and see Her bright eyes breake each morning gainst thy window And let in life into thee thou shalt feede Vpon the sweetenes of a noble beauty That nature nev'r exceeded nor nev'r shall Good gods what happines has Palamon Twenty to one hee 'le come to speake to her And if she be as gentle as she 's faire I know she 's his he has a Tongue will tame Tempe sts and make the wild Rockes wanton Come what can come ' The worst is death I will not leave the Kingdome I know mine owne is but a heape of ruins And no redresse there if I goe he has her I am resolu'd an other shape shall make me Or end my fortunes Either way I am happy I le see her and be neere her or no more Enter 4. Country people one with a garland before them 1 My Masters I le be there that 's certaine 2. And I le be there 3. And 〈◊〉 4. Why then have with ye Boyes T is but a chi●…ing Let the plough play to day I le tick'lt out Of the lades tailes to morrow 1. I am sure To have my wife as jealous as a Turkey But that 's all one I le goe through let her mumble 2. Clap her aboard to morrow night and stoa her And all 's made up againe 3. I doe but put a feskue in her fist and you shall see her Take a new lesson out and be a good wench Doe we all hold against the Maying 4. Hold what should aile us 3. Arcas will be there 2. And Sennois And Rycas and 3. better lads nev'r dancd under green Tree And yet know what wenches ha But will the dainty Domine the Schoolemaster keep touch Doe you thinke for he do's all ye know 3. Hee 'l eate a hornebooke ere he faile goe too the matter 's too farre driven betweene him and the Tanners daughter to let slip now and she must see the Duke and she must da●…nce too 4. Shall we be lusty 2. All the Boyes in Athens blow wind i' th b●…ch on 's and heere I le be and there I le be for our Towne and here againe and there againe ha Boyes heigh for the weavers 1. This must be done i' th woods 4. O pardon me 2. By any meanes our thing of learning sees so where he himselfe will 〈◊〉 the Duke most pa●…ously in our behalfes hee s excellent i' th woods bring him to 'th plaines his learning makes no cry 3. Wee le see the sports then every man to 's Tackle and Sweete Companions le ts rehearse by any meanes before The Ladies s●…e us and doe sweetly and God knows what May come on 't 4. Content the sports once ended wee 'l performe Away Boyes and hold Arc. By your leaves honest friends pray you whither go●… you 4. Whither why what a question 's that Arc. Yes t is a question to me that know not 3. To the Games my Friend 2. Where were you bred you know it not Arc. Not farie Sir Are there such Gam●…s to day 1. Yes marry are there And s●…ch as you neuer saw The Duke himselfe Will be in person there Arc. What pastimes are they 2 Wrastling and Running T is a pretty Fellow 3. Thou wilt not goe along Arc. Not yet Sir 4. Well Sir Take your owne time come Boyes 1. My 〈◊〉 misgives me This fellow has a veng'ance tricke o' th hip Marke how his Bodi's n●…de for 't 2. I le be hangd though If he dare venture hang him plumb porredge He wrastle he rost eggs Co●… le ts be gon Lads 〈◊〉 4. Arc. This is an offerd oportunity I durst not wish for Well I could have wrestled The best men calld it excellent and run Swifter then winde upon a feild of Corne Curling the wealthy eares never flew Il●… venture And in some poore disgu●…ze be there who knowes Whether my browes may not be girt with garlands And happines preferre me to a place Where I may ever dwell in sight of her Exit Arcire Scaena 4. Enter Iailors Daughter alone Daugh. Why should I love this Gentleman T is odds He never will aff●…ct me I am base My Father the meane Keeper of his Prison And he a prince To marry him is hopelesse To be his whore is witles Out upon 't What pushes are we wenches driven to When fifteene once has found us First I saw him I seeing thought he was a goodly man He has as much to please a woman in him If he please to bestow it so as ever These eyes yet lookt on Next I pittled him And so would any young wench 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 That ever dream'd or vow'd her Maydenhead To a yong hansom Man Then I lov'd him Extreame●…y lov'd him infinitely lov'd him

might eftsoones come betweene And chop on some cold thought thrice blessed chance To drop on such a Mistris expectation most giltlesse on 't tell 〈◊〉 O Lady Fortune Next after Emely●…y ●…y Sove●…gne how far I may be prowd She takes strong note of me Hath made me neere her and this benteous Morne The prim'st of all the yeare presents me with A brace of horses two such Steeds might well Be by a paire of Kings backt in a Field That their crownes titles tride Alas alas Poore Cosen Palamon poore prisoner thou So lit●…le dream'st upon my fortune that Thou thinkst thy selfe the happier thing to be So neare Emilia me thou deem'st at Thebs And therein wretched although free But if Thou knew'st my Mistris breathd on me and that I ear'd her language livde in her eye O Coz What passion would enclose thee Enter Palamon as out of a Bush with his Shackles bonds his fist at Arcite Palamon Traytor kinseman Thou shouldst perceive my passion if these signel Of prisonment were off me and this hand But owner of a Sword By all othes in one I and the iustice of my love would make thee A conf●… Traytor o thou most persidious That ever gently lookd the voydes of honour That eu'r bore gentle Token falsest Cosen That ever blood made kin call'st thou hir thine I le prove it in my Shackles with these hands Void of appointment that thouly'st and art A very theefe in love a Ch●…y Lord Nor worth the name of villaine had I a Sword And these house clogges away Arc. Deere Cosin Palamon Pal. Cosoner Arcite give me language such As thou hast shewd me feate Arc. Not ●…ding in The circuit of my breast any grosse stuffe To forme me like your blazon holds me to This gentlenesse of answer t is your passion That thus mistakes the which to you being enemy Cannot to me be kind honor and honestie I cherish and depend on how so ev'r You skip them in me and with them faire Coz I le maintaine my proceedings pray be pleas'd To shew in generous termes your griefes since that Your question 's with your equall who professes To cleare his owne way with the minde and Sword Of a true Gentleman Pal. That thou durst Arcite Arc. My Coz my Coz you have beene well advertis'd How much I dare y 'ave seene me use my Sword Against th' advice of feare sure of another You would not heare me doubted but your silence Should breake out though i' th Sanctuary Pal. Sir I have seene you move in such a place which well Might justifie your manhood you were calld A good knight and a bold But the whole weeke's not faire If any day it rayne Their valiant temper Men loose when they encline to trecherie And then they fight like compelld Beares would fly Were they not tyde Arc. Kinsman you might as well Speake this and act it in your Glasse as to His care which now disdaines you Pal. Come up to me Q●…it me of these cold Gyves give me a Sword Though it be rustie and the charity Of one meale lend me Come before me then A good Sword in thy hand and doe but say That Emily is thine I will forgive The trespasse thou hast done me yea my life If then thou carry●… and brave soules in shades That have dyde manly which will seeke of me Some newes from earth they shall get none but this That thou art brave and noble Arc. Be content Againe betake you to your hawthorne house With counsaile of the night I will be here With wholesome viands these impediments Will I file off you shall have gannents and Perfumes to kill the ●…nell o' th prison after When you shall stretch your selfe and say but Arcite I am in plight there shall be at your choyce Both Sword and Armour Pal. Oh you heavens dares any So noble beare a guilty busines none But onely Arcite therefore none but Arcite In this kinde is so bold Arc. Sweete Palamon Pal. I doe embràce you and your offer for Your offer doo 't I onely Sir your person Without hipocrisy I may not wish Winde hornes of Cornets More then my Swords edge on t Arc. You heare the Hornes Enter your Musicke least this match between 's Be crost er met give me your hand farewell I le bring you every needfull thing I pray you Take comfort and be strong Pal. Pray hol●… your promise And doe the deede with a bent brow most creaine You love me not be rough with me and powre This oile out of your language by this ayre I could for each word give a Cuffe my stomach not reconcild by reason Arc. Plainely spoken Yet pardon me hard language when I spur Winde hornes My horse I chide him nor content and anger In me have but one face Harke Sir they call The scatterd to the Banket you must guesse I have an office there Pal. Sir your attendance Cannot please heaven and I know your office Vnjustly is atcheev'd Arc. If a good title I am perswaded this question sicke between 's By bleeding must be cur'd I am a Suitour That to your Sword you will be queath this plea And talke of it no more Pal. But this one word You are going now to gaze upon my Mistris For note you mine she is Arc Nay then Pal. Nay pray you You talke of feeding me to breed me strength You are going now to looke upon a Sun That strengthens what it lookes on there You have a vantage ore me but enjoy 't till I may enforce my remedy Farewell Exe●…nt Scaena 2. Enter Iaylors daughter alone Daugh. He h●…s mistooke the Beake I meant is gone After his fancy T is now welnigh morning No matter would it were perpetuall night And darkenes Lord o' th world Harke t is a woolfe In me hath greife slaine feare and but for one thing I care for nothing and that 's Palamon I wreake not if the wolves would jaw me so He had this File what if I hallowd for him I cannot hallow ifI whoop'd what then If he not answeard I should call a wolfe And doe him but that service I have heard Strange howles this live-long night why may 't not be They have made prey of him he has no weapons He cannot run the Iengling of his Gives Might call fell things to listen who have in them A sence to know a man unarmd and can Smell where resistance is I le set it downe He 's torne to peeces they howld many together And then they feed on him So much for that Be bold to ring the Bell how stand I then All 's char'd when he is gone No no Ilye My Father 's to be hang'd for his escape My selfe to beg if I prizd life so much As to deny my act but that I would not Should I try death by dussons I am mop't Food tooke I none these two daies Sipt some water I have not closd mine eyes Save when my lids scowrd off their bine

alas Dissolue my life Let not my sence unsettle Least I should drowne or stab or hang my selfe O state of Nature faile together in me Since thy best props are warpt So which way now The best way is the next way to a grave Each errant step beside is torment Loe The Moone is down the Cryckets chirpe the Schreichowl Calls in the dawne all offices are done Save what I faile in But the point is this An end and that is all Exit Scaena 3. Enter Arcite with Meat●… Wine and Files Arc. I should be neere the place hoa Cosen Palamon Enter Palamon Pal. Arcite Arc. The same I have brought you foode and files Come forth and feare not her'e sno Theseus Pal. Nor none so honest Arcite Arc. That 's no matter Wee 'l argue that hereafter Come take courage You shall not dye thus beastly here Sir drinke I know you are faint then I le talke further with you Pal. Arcite thou mightst now poyson me Arc. I might But I must feare you first Sit downe and good now No more of these vaine parlies let us not Having our ancient reputation with us Make talke for Fooles and Cowards To your health c. Pal. Doe Arc. Pray sit downe then and let me entreate you By all the honesty and honour in you No mention of this woman t' will di●…urbe us We shall have time enough Pal. Well Sir I le pledge you Arc. Drinke a good hearty draught it breeds good blood man Doe not you feele it thaw you Pal. Stay 〈◊〉 t●…ll you after a draught or two more Arc. Spare it not the Duke has more Cuz Eate now Pal. Yes Arc. I am glad you have so good a stomach Pal. I am gladder I have so good meate too 't Arc. Is 't not mad lodging here in the wild woods Cosen Pal. Yes for then that have wilde Consciences Arc. How tasts your vittails your hunger needs no sawce I see Pal. Not much But if it did yours is too 〈◊〉 sweete Cosen what is this Arc. Venison Pal. T is a lusty meate Giue me more wine here Arcite to the wenches We have known in our daies The Lord Stewards daughter Doe you remember her Arc. After you Cuz Pal. She lov'd a black-haird man Arc. She did so well Sir Pal. And I have heard some call him Arcite and Arc. Out with 't faith Pal. She met him in an Arbour What did she there Cuz play o' th virginals Arc. Something she did Sir Pal. Made her groane a moneth for 't or 2. or 3. or 10. Arc. The Marshals Sister Had her share too as I remember Cofen Else there be tales abroade you 'l pledge her Pal. Yes Arc. A pre●…ty broune wench t'is-There was a time When yong men went a hunting and a wood And a broade Beech and thereby hangs a tale heigh ho. Pal. For Emily upon my life Foole Away with this straind mirth I say againe That sigh was breathd for Emily base Cosen Dar'st thou breake first Arc. you are wide Pal. By heaven and earth ther 's nothing in thee honest Arc Then I le leave you you are a Beast now Pal. As thou makst me Traytour Arc. Ther 's all things needfull files and shirts and perfumes I le come againe some two howres hence and bring That that shall quiet all Pal. A Sword and Armour Arc. Feare me not you are now too fowle fare well Cet off your Trinkets you shall want nought Pal. Sir ha Arc. I le heare no more Exit Pal. If he keepe touch he dies for 't Exit Scaena 4. Enter Iaylors daughter Daugh. I am very cold and all the Stars are out too The little Stars and all that looke like aglets The Sun has seene my Folly Palam●…n Alas no hee s i●… heaven where am I now Yonder 's the sea and ther 's a Ship how 't tumbles And ther 's a Rocke lies watching under water Now now it beates upon it now now now Ther 's a leak sprung a sound one how they cry Vpon her before the winde you 'l loose all els Vp with a course or two and take about Boyes Good night good night y' ar gon●… I am very hungry Would I could finde a fine 〈◊〉 would tell me 〈◊〉 from all parts o' th world then would I make A Carecke of a Cockle shell and sayle By east and North East to the King of Pigmes For he tels fortunes rarely Now my Father Twenty to one is trust up in a trice To morrow morning I le say never a word For I le cut my 〈◊〉 coat 〈◊〉 above my knee Sing And I le clip my yellow lockes an inch below mine eie hey nonny nonny nonny He 's buy me a white Cut forth for to ride And I le goe seeke him throw the world that is so wide hey nonny nonny nonny O for a pricke now like a Nightingale to put my breast Against I shall sleepe like a Top else Exit Scaena 6. Enter a Schoole master 4. Countrymen and Baum 2. or 3. w●…ches with a Taborer Sch. Fy fy what tediosity disensanity is here among ye have my Rudiments bin bi●…abourd so long with ye milkd unto ye and by a figure even the very plumbroth marrow of my understanding laid upon ye and do you still cry where and how wherfore you most course freeze capacities ye jave Iudgements have I saide thus let be and there let be and then let be and no man understand mee proh 〈◊〉 medius 〈◊〉 ye are all dunces For why here stand I. Here the Duke comes there are you close in the Thicket the Duke appeares I meete him and unto him I utter learned things and many figures he heares and nods and hums and then cries rare and I goe forward at length I fling my Cap up marke there then do you as once did M●…ager and the Bore break comly out before him like true lovers cast your selves in a Body decently and sweetly by a figure trace and turne Boyes 1. And sweetly we will doe it Master Gerrold 2. Draw up the Company Where 's the Taborour 3. Why Timothy Tab. Here my mad boyes have at ye Sch. But I say where 's their women 4. Here 's Friz and Maudline 2. And little Luce with the white legs and bouncing 〈◊〉 1. And freekeled Nel that never faild her Master Sch. Wher be your Ribands maid●… swym with your Bodies And carry it sweetly and deliverly And now and then a fauour and a frisko Nel. Let us alone Sir Sch. Wher 's the rest o' th Musicke 3. Dispersd as you commanded Sch. Couple then And see what 's wanting wher 's the Bavian My friend carry your taile without offence ●…r scandall to the Ladies and be sure 〈◊〉 tumble with audacity and manhood And when you barke doe it with judgement Bau. Yes Sir Sch. Quo usque tandem Here is a woman wanting 4. We may goe whistle all the fat 's i' th fi●…e Sch. We have As learned Authours